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BACK TO
SCHOOL

This year's students came back to school on Aug. 20 and
again had many changes to deal with. For starters, GHS
had to get adjusted to another new schedule where we met
every class on Monday and the rest of the week have 3 or 4
classes in which we meet for 90 minutes at at time. Then
the administration switched the 6 week grading period to 9
weeks and we also had the never ending battle of getting to
know our teachers. In March we will have to put up with
construction workers and a major loss of space ( particu-
larly parking). For the most part, students adjusted well to
being back to school and appear to be having a good start
to the new school year.

Seniors Inga Snyder, Jen Albert, and Sinead McGahn happy to be
back to school.

Jill Mast with her
million dollar
smile.

Whoa, Tim Hershberger, like the new do!

Nick Johnson
wondering
whether Ross
Kurtz or Ryan
Bowers stole
his shorts.

Nick Borden ready to begin a new year.

Happy Juniors from left:Cara Landis, Kandi Michael,
Molly Caldwell, Abbie Lewin, Amanda Snobarger,
and Kelli Hagan

Hangin' out at flex are from left: Carlos Navarro, Jamie
Egli, Amy Dean, Tiffany Bahr, Julia Fisher, David Miller,
and Craig Sheley.

Brett Sloop in awe while Heather Shank in the background
looks on!

Tim Miller taking a little snooze during his busy day.

Emily

Gianoli

and

Michelle
Eckelbarger
happy to
be back to
school .

Make sure you smile for the picture: Jodi
Schrock, Emily Rupp, Chealsea Roberts, Diedra
Lehman, and Miriam Miller.

Roberta Comer, Crystal Gibson, Michelle Schaaf,
and Justin Hardesty enjoy their snacks at Flex.

Jacinda Moore, Caroline Lebaron, Kim Lichty,
Nicole Rhinesmith, Jeff Omestead and Jason
Hoffer having fun at Flex.

Desiree Hakala, Jill Kreider, Jesse Conrad, Dana
Parrott and Dan Dick hanging out in Mrs. Yoder's
class.

Hey Jesse!
How's your
day going?

Craig Byers acting like a ref.

Kaleab Abebe, Emily Gianoli, Amber Hummel, and Kelly
Ray.

Staci Mosely and Tiffany Hewitt showing
off their summer tan's.

C.J. Egler
please
report to
the Indian
Head.

Senior Class officers: President Julia Fisher and Vice President
Aimee Miller.

Tony Asta and
Robbie Huber
having fun
making those
beautiful
ceramics piece's
on the wheel.

Alison Garcia and Ben
Ferguson having a
wonderful time at that
Christmas dance that
was put on by the
freshman.

A # * %

Jennifer Berkey and Rachel
Ensley having some snacks
during their flex time.

Seniors Jesse Cross, Cory Showalter, Cory
Cook, Brian Rios, and Junior Shane Heeter
cheering on the girl's during the Powder Puff
game. One of the many Homecoming
activities.

The Junior Miss
candidates having
a little fun: Row 1:
Amy Dean, Kristyn
Yoder, Sam Karn.
Row 2: Aimee
Miller, Rachel
Ensley, Sinead
McGahn, Summer
Sellers. Row 3:
Terrilene Miller,
Katie Malone,
Sarah Hickman,
Betsy Guequierre,
Julia Fisher.

Surely a good performance
Nick Johnson, and Tamara

by Jodi Miller,
Dreger.

Supporting Seniors are: Betsy Guequierre,Tera Wetzel, Julia
Fisher,Jill Mast, Amber Gamauf, Inga Snyder, and Jesse Cross.

Brian Albert

John Baker

Darcey Bisson

Heidi Bonham

Jennifer Albert

Andrew Apple

Laura Beechy

Heather Beers

Julissa Blanco

Daniel Blosser

Nicholas Borden Ryan Bowers

Casie Bricker

Christal Bridwell

Tiffany Bahr

Jennifer Berkey

Lacey Bolock

Shane Boyer

Dan Brinkruff

Emilee Burnett

Sara Bushong

Tara Bushong

Isabelle Busigny Leah Butler

Rosa Carmona

Heidi Creech

Kelly Carpenter

Mitchell Clanton Cory Cook

Jesse Cross

Jenica Cooney

Nicholas Carpenter Kirtina Carter

Adam Cramer

Rachael Cunningham Amy Dean

Pal Holdo Dahl

Daniel Dick

Ashley Donoho

Tamara Dreger

Jill Mast just reads a magazine while Laura Litwiller does
all the work!

ft '

Angie Woldruff takes a time out from her work to smile
pretty for the camera.

Sam Blosser, Robert Lamb, and Stefan Rios wait for
something interesting to do.

Lisa Dulaney

10 ^>

Christian Egler

Sara Eby

Jon Eiermann

Michelle Eckelbarger

Rachel Ensley

Sinja Ecker

Catherine Evans

Jason Ewing

T !

Jennifer Fleenor

Andrew Ganger

Jill Gerig

Todd Gingerich

Jason Farrell

Darci Fowler

Jason Garber

Brian Gerwels

Ben Ferguson

Ryan Friesen

Alison Garcia

Emily Gianoli

111

Daniel Graber Joshua Graber

Julia Fisher

Ryan Gaffer

Emily Gingerich

Kari Green

Stanley Green Elizabeth Guequierre Eric Haney Nicky Hartsough

Timothy Hershberger Sarah Hickman Christine Holubar Jonathon Homes

Betsy Hulse Shawn Humphries Brandon Hurst Troy Igney

Nicholas Johnson

Thad Justice

Samantha Karn

Abigail Kashmer

Lori Kauffman

Christina Klabusich

Melissa Koontz

Jill Kreider

Sineaid McGahn

Carrie Myers

Jennifer Miller

Angie Monschein

Jill Mast

Bradly McKibben

Aimee Miller

Jodi Miller

Adriana Moreira

Ryan McClain

Jamie McKibben

Becky Miller

Jonathon Miller

Gwen Morris

Katherine McDonald

Ashlee McLaughlin

Crandall Miller

Leona Miller

Kurt Morris

Stacey Morris

Joey Ortiz

Corey Moseberry

Mark Oyer

Megumi Muneishi

Crystal Myers

Kyle Park

Billy Penland

Rob Isabel helps load the thousand of canned goods
that Goshen collected.

Heather Thomas and Cody Voss prepare to print in Visual
Communications class.

Jen Albert and Sinead McGahn wrap helpless Tera
Wetzel up in TP at the fall convo.

Christal Bridwell, Christal Woods, and Christina Craw.

Steve Penland

Eugenio Pequeno

Sara Piehl

Marja Pop-Petrovska

Chad Schnell Summer Sellers Debbie Sensenich Regan Shallenbarger

Heather Shank

Lisa Shively

Adrian J. Siegmann

Ben Snook

Lisa Stringfellovv

Anthony Shepard

Cory Showalter

Scott Simpson

Inga Snyder

Laurie Stump

Marcie Shepard

Stacey Shriner

Tom Slabach

Mindi Stewart

Joshua Shetler

Jason Siegmann

Elizabeth Smith

Stefanie Stresow

Heather Thomas

PEACE! from Kristyn Yoder, Cara Landis, Sineaid
McGahn, Amy Dean, and Sara Hickman.

Jon Swartz, Matt Bartley, Brandon Sorrell, Cory
Showalter, Jesse Cross, Andy Ganger, and Ryan McClain
celabrate Homecoming 1997 together.

Nick Carpenter reading some lines on an ad-lib
poetry day.

Josh Thompson

Joshua Trimmer

Kurt Unrue

jjl^^ ^^^^

Jeff Valderrama

Chad Weaver

Jennifer Weirich

Melvin Welch

Tera Wetzell

Heather Willey

Amie Yoder

Casey Yost

Angela Woldruff

(fir.

Andrew Yoder

Jason Young

Christina Woods

Adam Yoder

/ 1 1

Carrie Zentz

Ryan McClain, Jason Siegmann, Nick
Carpenter, and A J Siegmann sing the
National Anthem at the West Noble
Basketball Game.

Award Winning Art Student Chrissy
Holubar at the Scholastic Art Show. Her
portfolio of work went onto the National
Competition in New York City where
her work was the only sculpture chosen
to be apart of the championship collec-
tion.

Katie Hershberger admiring art work at
the Century Center "Scholastic Art
Show" in South Bend.

Junior Carlos Navarro, Senior Tony Asta, and Sophomore Steve Little participat-
ing in one of the many convocation games.

Erika Heathcock putting the finishing touches on her
Science lab.

It was a super sports fall at Goshen High School with sectional, regional, and Northern Lakes Conference championships among an
alltime best overall season. From left, are Kyle Park and Ben Ferguson, representing the regional champion football team; Kristyn
Yoder and Kari Green, sectional title girls soccer; Tony Shepard, football; Tim Miller, NLC and sectional champion tennis; Inga
Snyder, sectional and regional champion golf; Tom Slabach, tennis; John Leatherman and A.J. Siegmann, cross country sectional
and semistate champions.

by The Goshen News

Elizabeth McDonald showing that nothing can make her
have a bad day.

Liz Smith and Katie Evans working hard together to finish their
homework.

Senior night
for the girls
basketball
team: Cliona
Degan with
her parent's,
Amber
Gamauf with
her parent's,
and Betsy
Guequierre
with her
parent's.

ft*

CLUBS and ACADEMICS

Whether students paid 55 to join the Key Club, campaigned as future politicians for student
government, or maintained high academic and extracurricular standards to earn a NHS membership,
clubs covered all bases. As speech team members scrambled for practice slots with Coach Hemminger!
quiz bowl competitors buzzed their way through trivia questions. With activities ranging from thespian
initiations to late night consessions sales at sports events, clubs involved time and commitment during
GHS students' lives during his or her life between summers.

Goshen High School achieved the honor of becoming a four star school. A vast variety of creative
coarses were offered which suceeded to make GHS unique. In Writing Themes, students learned the only
way out is through reading, cover to cover, "The Grapes of Wrath." Bio Tech Students learned not to let
identifying bacteria like, bacillus and E-Coli, conjure up fear and self doubt (even when Chrystal Violet's
stain was dripping off the lab table after it was accidentally tipped over by her clumsy lab partner's
elbow). Creative Writing students stayed up late finishing fast minute stories after procrastinating all
weekend. While seniors frantically filled out college applications, others gathered vocational job
experience to prepare for building houses, cutting hair, typing memos, and many other post-high school
jobs. From getting to the third floor to class on time to zooming out of class when the bell rang, GHS
students created memories from A to Z in their life between summers.

Above: Fritz Stegmann gets
advise from parent volunteer,
Mrs. Harms. Mrs. Harms vol-
unteered her time every Thurs-
day during the class period to
help both the newspaper and
yearbook staffs.

Right: S.A.D.D. Members
helped themselves to ice cream
at the beginning of the year
B.Y.O.B. (Bring Your Own Ba-
nana) party. New members
were welcomed and ideas of
the coming year were shared.

Row one: S. McGahan, R. Mcclain, C. Showalter, D. Howell, M.
Thomas, L. Robertson, J. Coleman. Row two: J. Theis, A.
Scharf, K. Abebe, R. Jennette, E. Christophel, K. Yoder, K.
Cripe, A. Gunden. Row three: R. Landis, D. Weaver, K. Kaeser,
C. Cook, B. Rios, P. Dahl. Row four: J. Santilez, T. Slabaugh,
S. Keener, R. Bowers, C. Weaver, R. Kurtz, J. Schrock, M.
Yoder, P. Kime.

Key Club is an international student service organization connected
with the adult version, Kiwanis Club. Key Club members provided
voluntary services to the community while gaining leadership opportu-
nities. Fundraisers, meetings, conventions, and work projects kept
members very active. The GHS Key Club began the new year, in
conjuction with the national goal, with the mission to wipe out Iodine
Deficiency by the year 2000. Many local projects were held, as well. In
the fall, members spent time ouside of school raking leaves for older
citizens of the community. Also, members took turns tutoring and
spending time with elementary kids at The Boys and Girls Club. They
attended Kiwanis meetings, including participating in happy hour, and
held fundraisers.

Row one: H. Creech, R. Rheinheimer, E. McDonald, J. Kreider,
J. Trowbridge, J. Smucker, D. Creech, J. Littlef ield. Row two:
A. Davis, J. Weirich, L. Lind. Row three: S. Watkins, K. Miller,
D. Parrott. Row four: T. Frey, A. Bertsche. Row five: J.
santeliz, S. Keener.

Students Aganist Driving Drunk, S.A.D.D., got off to a vibrant,
creative start with the first ever B.Y.O.B. Bannana Split Party. The
purpose of the gathering was to build unity within the group. S.A.D.D.
members worked hard to stop drunk driving. The club sponsored Red
Ribbon Week in October. In April, Members spent one afternoon
baking. Members took the homemade goodies to local law enforcement
officers to show their appreciation for dedicating their lives to helping
reduce the needless act of drunk driving. S.A.D.D. members enjoyed
clowning around at the Elkhart Women's Shelter's Health fair. Mem-
bers dressed up as clowns and provided face painting, and carnival
game. S.A.D.D. even sponsored a booth were information on drunk
driving was available. Many fund raisers, including concessions and
the yummy lip suckers, were held throughout the year.

Key Club

Members: Cory Showalter, Sinead McGahan, President
Ryan McClain, and Jessica Theis.

Key club Members taking a break from the meeting.

S.A.D.D.

S.A.D.D. Officers: Vice President, Elizabeth McDonald;
Secretary, Laura Lind; President, Jill Kreider. Not pic-
tured: Rachel Parsons, Treasurer.

S.A.D.D. Members prepare banana splits at the B.Y.O.B. Part

P.A.C.T.

Row one: K. Koontz, A. Pottenger, Ms. Keyser, K. Yoder. Row two: H.
Shank, A. Miller, K. Green, A. Yoder, J. Kreider, L. Green. Row three:
J. Miller, C. Bolduan, B. Milton. K.Miller. E. McDonald, D. Yoder. Row
three: W. Wallach, B. Hershberger, A. Scharf, A. Woldruff, J. Egli, T.
Kelley, P. Kime,J. Mierau, D. Brouillette. N. Reagan, L. Maldonado.

Peer Assistance from Caring Teens is an organization composed of
fellow "peers" or classmates. PACT members took part in training
program during the summer led by counselor, Dori Keyser because
these students wanted to help others. Peer counselors are available at
all hours of the day to listen, offer possible solutions to conflicts, and just
be a friend. Each member of PACT took the challenge of mentoring one
to two children from an elementary school or the middle school. Mem-
bers also performed conflict resolutions during the year and the success
rate was so good that often times the same kids would come back when
faced with another trial. PACT, in cooperation with Student Council,
sponsored the Freshman Orientation. In addition, many members vol-
unteered and enjoyed spending a day at Camp Mack with eigth graders
and attending the end of the year party with the kids they mentored.
Dori Keyser is a nationaly recognized speaker for the Peer program,
GHS is fortunate to have her ability and knowledge on staff.

First Year P.A.C.T. Member Dana Parrott pictured
with her PACT Kid, ?.

Just look at the admirationTony Shepard's P.A.C.T. Kid
has for him. Pictured at right: Senior P.A.C.T. Member,
Kari Green.

Buckle Your Bod

Row one: S. Harvey, S. Mosley, and Ms. Johnston. Row two: J. Berkey,
M. Schumaker, and A. Bertsche.

Buckle Your Bod, a club promoting seat belt use to achieve the school
population, performed a variety of activities to help their goal of almost
70% of the student body wearing seatbelts when each student arrives or
leaves the school. The club sent eight members to the annual Buckle You
Bod Conference at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds. Members enjoyed
hearing speakers , getting to know local law enforcement officers,
hearing ideas from other clubs, and receiving free stuff to help educate
students at GHS. The club raised money throughout the year by spon-
soring a student versus staff baseball game and selling t-shirts and
concessions at the game, but sadly the game was rained out. The club
sponsored Vince and Larry, safty dummies, at the Elkhart Women's
Health Fair.

Co-Presidents: Michelle Schrock and Jennifer Berkey.

Sunshine Lloyd and Julia Smucker standing with
the Conference keynote speaker.

Row one: J. Oklak, K. Hartfield. C. Malone, K. Holubar. Row
two: Mrs. Joldersma, A. Krebs, L. Green, B. Mcpherson, E.
Keeling.

Art Club is a fun and interesting outlet for students to show
their creative side. The club is open to all students both those
taking art class and those who don't have the oppurtunity to take
art classes. Under the leadership of Mrs. Joldersma, sponsor, and
student coordinators, Lee Green, Jen Oklak, and Amber Krebs Art
Club is made possible. Art Club Members spend occasional flex
time making pieces of art, such as jewelry and candles, for fun.
Some of the crafts, including hand-made ceramic mugs, were sold
as a fundraiser. The hard earned money went towards trips to art
museums in Indianapolis and Chicago. The trips were first open
to art club members and then to students taking art classes.

Drama Club Members love to act. Those seen in the above
picture take a time out to perform thier specialty-acting
goofy. Row one: D. Yoder, J. Smucker, L. Higginbotham. Row
two: B. Mershon, J. Mierau, S. Hethcote, S. Blosser, A.
Crussman, C. Wade, E. Nelson, L. Lind, M. Gran. Row Three:
N. Carpenter, N. Johnson, J. Bloser, M. Nichols, M. Finnigan.
Back Row: S. Unrue, M. Wallach, J. Cooney, C. Copenhaven.

Art Club

Student Coordinators: Jen Oklak, Amber Krebs, and Lee
Green.

Tony Asta making a ceramic pot in art class.

Drama Club

Pete Kime leading the drumming for the Drama Club's
Beatnick Day.

Chips and dip anyone? In exchange for the fine food and fellowship
offered periodically at the bi-weekly meetings, Drama Club members
worked to use their talents in the art of acting. The fall play, "It's a
Wonderful Life," and the spring musical, "Crazy for You," were made
successful by Drama Club members. Members contributed their skills
and enthusiaum both as actors, actresses, and doing many behind the
scenes jobs. Members did not stop there; other activies included the
successful Haloween in the Park, one-acts, and Beatnick Day. Drama
Club was opened to any student interested in developing his or her
talents in the art of performing, staging, managing, or simply support-
ing the fine Thespians found on the GHS Stage. Many Drama Club
Members were added to the International Thespian Society after acting
in at least one school sponsored performances, having worked behind
the scene and participating in the inticiation.

Students gather together in celebrating Christian Unity Day
sponsored by S.W.A.T. Members.

Students With A Testimony, S.W.A.T, is precisely what mem-
bers of the group are. The meetings focus on God and ways that
students can keep Him in mind, even in the chaos of a typical
school day. A variety of topics were discussed under co-chairmen
Jeff Blosser and Lee Green. Members worked to create an atmo-
sphere where students could talk about God and encourage one
another in their daily Christian walk. In addition to the Bible
study, S.W.A.T. sponsored a praise and worship opportunity.
Whether singing in the courtyard or gathering for a S.W.A.T. party
in a member's home the fun filled group was unified through their
beliefs and created many tresured memories during "Life Be-
tween Summers."

By Jesse Conrad and Jill Krieder

S.W.A.T.

Lee Green dramatically illustrating his point. Both Lee
and Jeff served as leaders of S.W.A.T. during the school
year.

This S.W.A.T. meeting was packed full of eager participants.

Row one: S. Mast, C. Sprague, V. Eiermann, S. Schmidt, M.
Thomas, K. Yoder, G. Kauffman, L. Robertson. Row two: K.
Miller, D. Weaver, E. Sample, R. Jennette, T. Weatherholt, N.
Yoder, K. Kaeser. Row three: A. McLaughlin, A. Lehman, C.
Meyers, A. Leatherman, L. Litwiller. Row four: J. Swartz, C.
Cook, L. Rolon, A. Garcia.

F.C.A.

Teacher, Coach, and F.C.A. Sponsor; Barb Carbaugh.
The main sponsor is Shelly Wilfong.

Cara Landis is one of the many F.C.A. Members
who enjoys the fellowship and recreation the
club provides

Row one: Sarah Moriarty, Aimee Janssen. Row two: Steve
Keener, Ryan McClain. Row three: Joe Ingold, Jonathan
Santelize, Tom Slabach.

The word fun only begins to describe these academic creative French
Club members. Under the leadership of sponsor, Miss Maire, and Co-
presidents, Nick Carpenter and Tom Slabach, the club spurred the
development of knowledge and appreciation for the French culture.
The meetings provided a relaxed atmosphere with new exciting activi-
ties each time. From learning how to say familiar phrases in French to
decorating Valentine's cookies the group stayed energized. The club
tried to study a different province each time and with the culture aspect
carried withitthesamplingofdifferentfoodsincluding bon crepes. The
club raised money by working concessions and selling the famous
Toblerone chocolate. The money went towards the sponsoring of a
impoverished French speaking youngster in North Africa and attend-
ing the musical Les Miserables.

9.. z 1 * > *

1 |

7 I

Row one: Reggis Shetler, Merry Kesler. Row two: Chad Eiler,
Shawn Weston, Steve Keener. Row three: Jesse Staltzfus, Matt
Riley, Ryan Mault, Kurt Unrue Joe Ingold, Paul Jones, Jeff
Payne.

German Club Members began the year by sponsoring the
tradional Octoberfest celebration. This annual event was held on
a farm and included a hayride. The brave members of the club,
who were ready for a challenge, took part in a saurkraut eating
contest. As the school year progressed fundraisers including the
infamous Toblerone chocolate candy sales and conssessions at
school sports events kept the clubs budget open for many other fun
activities. The German Club Christmas party was one such event.
The highlight of the party, besides the food, was a video scavenger
hunt. Although the parties and being able to learn about another
country and its culture are good reasons for one to join German
Club, the friendships and the memories created are what kept each
active member faithful.

French Club

Officers: Tom Slabach, Aimee Janssen, and
Nick Carpenter

Sarah Hart and Julia Smucker decorate cookies at the
French Club's Valentine's Day party.

German Club

After climbing more than 50o steps to the top of the cathedral,
Katie Hershberger, Amber Krebs, and Lucretia Royer enjoyed
the view. G.H.S. Students where able to make the trip with
help from the German Club's buget.

Rachel Rheinheimer, Ben Snock, Katie Hershberger,
and Carrie Myers enjoy eating at the German McDonalds
with a German friend.

Map it out! From left to right: Mayda Carreon, Lourdes
Quezada, and Nancy Camilo explain their work to teacher Nora
Chavez-Morales.

Learning knows no boundaries for these English as a Second Lan-
guage, ESL, students. During the 1996-1997 GHS school year, in ESL
classes 125 students were assisted with their speaking and reading skills
while working one-on-one with teachers. At the same time, they were
enrolled in regular classes with English speaking classmates in order to
adapt to social and educational communities. When ESL teacher Ms.
Huber was asked for her feelings on the progress of her students she
responded with this positive remark "It amazes me to see them gain and
retain so much vocabulary and structure. They are very motivated and
have made huge improvements. Goshen High School is proud of them,
as well.

Language
Classes

Thankful E.S.L. students appreciate a quiet place to study
and helpful teachers available during flex.

Mrs. Guevara works with Elder Rivas in the ESL program.

Row one: E. Gautsche, S. Mast, T. Garber, A. Garcia, M. Wright, M.
Stults, S. Schmidt, M. Thomas, L. Robertson, A. Yoder. Row two:
A. Lewin, A. Gunden, J. Coleman, T. Weatherholt, N. Yoder. Row
three: A. Pottenger, J. Egli, P. Kime, A. scharf, K. Hurley, A. Yoder,
C. Kline, K. Kaeser, C. Cook, A. McLaughlin. Row four: M.
Caldwell, C. Bolduan, A. leatherman, K. Malone, B. Guequierre, K.
Park, C. myers, L. Litwiller, L. Spencer, A. Troup, Jose calderone.

The Student Faculty Senate gives the students a much larger
voice in student activities. They act as a clearing house for all
school activities. This faithful group composed of both faculty and
student class officers, meets twice a month to make decisions and
give his or her input. In addition to the big group meetings the
senate is broken down into three separate commitees. Clubs and
Activities reviews charters and constitutions of clubs and through-
out the school year approves activities. A Fundraising Commitee
approves fundraisers for groups of clubs, including assigning
concessions. The Convocation commitee approves convocations.
This group of dedicated individuals always has a full agenda that
keeps each member busy.

30^

Student Council

Student council members, Molly Caldwell and Cory Cook,
manned the booth at the eighth grade club fair.

The GHS Student Council consists of organized leadership
and serves as the general school population's voice. The ulti-
mate goal of the 1996-97 members was to get more students
involved and provide activities formed from the student body's
ideas and desires. Homecoming festivities included the popu-
lar annual dance that followed the game and the spirit week,
that preceded the game. In addition to the fun events such as
MORP and Mr. GHS, the council also gives back to GHS stu-
dents through Blood Donor Day, convocations, the canned food
drive, and the purchase of red ribbons for Drug Free Week. The
seven represenartives from each class were led by sponsor Mrs.
Cook and Student Body President Kristyn Yoder. In addition to
the elected individuals, the council provides an equal unbiased
representation by opening the council to anyone interested in
sharing his or her views and serving on at least one commitee.

Senate

Kristyn perpares to give her statement as senate members, Mr.
Gunn, Amiee Miller, and Cory Cook get organized.

Student Body President, Kristyn Yoder, is seen with teachers Mrs. Yoder,
Mr. Cartwright, and Mrs. Cook. They are also members of Student Faculty
Senate. The picture was taken at the end of the very last meeting of the
school year.

Char Cook is a member of the Senate as well as Student
Council sponsor.

Row one: S. Keener, D. Weaver. Row two: J. Siegmann, J. Schwartz,

A. Scharf, K. Hershberer, K. Snyder, H. Creech, D. Brinkruff, B.
Penwell, A. Yoder, E. Gautsche, J. Santilez. Row three: J. Schwartz, R.
Bowers, A. Lehman, B. Guequierre, J. Gerig, C. Yost, P. Jones, M.
Riley. Row four: L. Rolan, R. kurtz, S. Karn, A. Leatherman, K.
Meyers, S. McGahan, L. Litwiller, A. Garcia, A. Heacock. Row five:
J. Payne, S. Weston, S. Larimer, J. Ingold, R. Rheinheimer, D. Yoder,

B. Boyer, S. Watkins.

Row one: T. Woodiel, Mrs. Harms, K. Yoder, M. Pop-petrovska, A.
Lewin. Row two: S. Larimer, J. Thompson, C. Richmond, J. Conrad,
K. Lugo, L. Green, Mrs. Yoder. Row three: F. Stegmann, S. Hickman,
N. Hartsough, B. Gerwels, M. Finnigan.

The GHS Tomahawk Staff did it again! Under the leadership of
advisor Mrs. Yoder and editors Samantha Larimer and Miranda
Beverly the staff wrote, layed-out, and produced nine issues during
the 1996-97 school year. The arrival of the school newspaper is a
tradition around GHS. Eager students like Jodi Miller look forward
to the day the paper arrives because she enjoys it when teachers give
the last minutes of class to read the "heart beat of GHS." Around the
newspaper room, productivity, creativity, and debates on current
issues were always to be found. Exchange student Marija Pop-
Petrovska remembers when she was assigned her first story, fellow
staff member Fritz Stegmann helped her type the overwhelming task.
It was this teamwork that made the class able to publish the Toma-
hawk and be proud of the perserverence that went into it. The many
personalities combined with the teamwork built friendships and
memories that will far outlast this life-between-summers.

N.H.S.

N.H.S. Officers: Secretary Samantha Larimer, Vice-presi-
dent Rachel Hrynewycz, and President Ryan Bowers.

National Honor Society members contributed a lot to the
benefit of their fellow peers in the 1996-1997 school year. Each
member volunteered his or her time to tutor students during flex,
ring bells for the Salvation Army during the Christmas Season,
make phone calls to raise scholarship money for the Dollars for
Scholars program, and read to local elementary school children.
These projects are just a few of the activities the club took part in.
Samantha Larimer, secretary, when asked if she was proud to be
part of this group answered quickly and affirmatively explain-
ing, "National Honor Society members try to make a difference
by helping the lives of other students and citizens of the commu-
nity." This statemant has been proven true while at the same time
these self-disciplined, academic minded members maintain at
least a 3.5 grade point average.

Tomahawk

The photographer, Josh Thompson, finally got his picture

taken.

Mike Finnigan brainstorming for ideas to make his deadline.

Spell Bowl

Row one: J. Smucher, R. Betina, K.
Bontrager, M. Klemmer. Row two: T.
Shank, S. Larimer, C. Underwood, R.
Adkins, P. Larimer. Row three: R. Hoke,
M. Stults, J. Hardesty, D. Klemmer.

Academic
Team

Row one: D. Klemmer, M. Stults, S.
Larimer. Row two: M. Klemmer, R. Hoke.
C. Yost, D. Brinkruff

High Honor Roll

SHE*

Row one: R. Betina, M. Shank, A. Mehl, R. Parsons, M. Hertzler, A. Voelker, K. Yoder. Row two: J. Maxwell, T
Shenk, S. Larimer, L. Miller, A. Chambers, M. Carpenter, S. Schmidt, M. Thomas, M. Yoder. Row three: J. Kurtz
K. Miller, E. Sample, B. Rheinheimer, J. Penwell, B. Boyer, I. Busigny, b. Guequierre, L. Litwiller, L. Jordan, S
Blosser. Row four: A. Yoder, R. Juarez, M. Stults, B. Stump, T. Dreger, T. Slabach, R. Hoke, A. Scharf, C. Miller
P. Larimer. Not pictured: A. Barton, S. Downing, L.Dulaney, T. Geiser, D. Harms, S. Hart, K. Hershberger, M
Kesler, A. Moreira, C. Munroe, L. Nisley, J. Payne, A. Yoder.

Row one: D. Creech, J. Smucker. Row two: A. Fox, S. Keener, J.
Santilez, D. Yoder.

G.H. S. Speech Team, "Let's talk about it," this moto held true for the
participants of the 1 996-'97 speech team. Under the leadership of coaches
Collins and Hemminger the members talked on a variety of topics using
many different forms. Events ranged from impromtu to duo and in-
cluded, others such as extempt, prose, and original oratory. This well-
rounded team composed of freshman through seniors, looked forward to
participating in speech meets and "would have liked to have been in-
volved in more of them," expressed first year team member Jonathan
Santeliz. The beeping of the alarm clock at five a.m. signaling your
departure and hurrying to the school so the team would not leave without
you, begins your meet day. Long van rides, complete with doughnuts and
"Sunny Delight," waiting around for your event only to find your extempt
file does not contain any of the information on the judge's chosen topic,
and meeting people from other schools are only a sample of the many
memories speech team members treasure from their life between sum-
mers.

If It^fc

Is bowling a form of science? Science Olympiad members discover
rest found in a friendly, yet competitive match between events at
the state competition. From left to right: Samantha Larimer, Kelly
Carpenter, Matt Riley, Mike Diaz, Chad Zepada, Andy Mehl, C.J.
Egeler.

"Science." For many people, this word conjures up the thought of
scary tests, labs gone wrong, and long nights of studying. For many,
however, science means an open door through which to view the world
in a new exciting way. A small handful of these people are part of a club
that through various competitions, wins many honors to make the
school proud.

Science Olympiad met a few days a week, during which the members
prepared for their events. Not all of this preparation was the "studying"
that might be included in memories of difficult science classes. Instead,
they also workedon building bridges and bottle rockets to find the best
design for competition day. They learned about the body in preparation
for questions and obstacle courses. All of the members' hard efforts paid
off at the end of the season when the group took a trip to Indianapolis
and each member received the chance to compete at the state level.

Speech Team

Speech Team Member Jill Kreider practicing her impromtu
speech relating, her specialty, elephants and love to the
word discipline.

Speech Team buddies, Daniel Creech and Julia Smucker

Science
Olympiad

This G.H.S. brother sister duo, composed of Samantha and
Phil Larimer, received second place medals after the state
competition.

>Jfm

Preparing to launch their rockets Andy Mehl and Noah
Smucker share in the excitment of awaiting the results.

Batgirls from left to right: Mrs. Cook, Erica Cooper, Jill Mast, Erinn
Dolezal, Amber Gamauf, and Mrs. Mehl.

Batgirls.. .the very word conjures spirit. These Redskin ladies are in
away the GHS baseball teams very own cheerleaders. The cheers come
in many forms, from running the concession stand for spectators to
giving team members bubble gum at each game, these ladies gave
encouragement throughout the season to the players. The Baseball
player 's feel they are very meaningful to the baseball program . In
addition to chasing foul balls for the baseball guys, on a lucky day they
receive a coke and a hot dog for their efforts as well. Money from the
concession stand goes back to the athletic department for things like
new equipment and uniforms when needed.

BAT GIRLS

Batgirl Erica Cooper opening up the concession stand for the
big game.

Erinn Dolezal and Amber Gamauf staying busy by
getting ready to distribute pop to all the players.

The Athletic trainers: Crystal Myers, Lori Higginbotham, Jennifer Payne,
Bethany Milton, and Lori Kuaffman.

The athletic trainers are perhaps the most dedicated members of the
sports programs at our school. The trainers are extremely busy they
work year round, not just for one season. When school lets out, they go
to the training room and start taping ankles, wrapping muscles, and
bandaging cuts and scrapes. They also use high-tech ultrasound and
electric stimulation treatments to ease the aches and pains of our
school's athletes. They do play a large part in keeping the sports
program going and injure free. Their treatments help athletes with
healing when an injury or strain occurs. "Our job is fun, but sometimes
it gets hectic," says Lori Higginbotham.

TRAINERS

Athletic trainer, Lori Higginbotham.

Athletic trainer Lori Higginbotham gives swimmer Dana
Parrott a message.

Spirit Club Sponsor Mrs. Dana Mehl with three spirited young
ladies from left to right: Cortney Bolduan, Kelly Miller, and
Christi Klein.

SPIRIT CLUB

Spirit Club student leader, Heather Shank.

There have always been clubs like Keyclub and FCA that have been
around since the beginning of time. However, this year was the rebirth
of a hardly new idea, Spirit Club. With the help of first year teacher ,Mrs.
Mehl,and a few motivated GHS students the Spirit Club sparked school
spirit in each one of us which indirectly helped motivate the victorious
seasons of the cross country team advancing all the way to State and the
football team advancing to Regionals. From the first ever tailgate party
after the game, complete with the delicous delicacy of hot dogs, to the
caravan of decorated automobiles which traveled to the Concord foot-
ball game, and to initiating all school bonfires, the club produced a sence
of unity within the student body. The club has become an asset to
Goshen High School and hopefully, it will be the bread and butter of the
future.

■

A glimpse of the contagious spirit at a GHS football game.

E.C.O. Members: Angelica, Stacey, Elaine, Ann and Missy with their
sponsor Mr. Tichenor.

A handful of caring, nature loving Goshen High School students
decided to unite together to form the E.C. O. Club, which is an acronym
for Environmental Concerns Organization. E.C.O. Club members in-
volved themselves with egological issues and ecouraged the student
body to share in the efforts, as well. Their goals are to be involved in
activities which promote better health to planet Earth. Hard working
members dedicated time to collecte used white paper and aluminum
can sin which they can be recycled. This challenge was met each week
by these faithful members. The club goals became a reality, which
helped our school, our community, our country and our world.

E.C.O. Club

E.C.O. Club Officers. Stacey Shriner, Ann Braun, and
Elaine Allison.

CRIMSON CHOIR

Row One: A. Petry, A. Getz. P. Watt, A. Lovely, C. Stachewicz. J. Rider. D. Dispennett, D. Payne, T. Dick, D. Welker. D. Snyder K Haney

C. Swinehart, E. Smith. K. Hartfied. J. Phlegar, B.J. Adkins. Row Two: M. Chavez. M. Chavez. T. Cans. A. Horton E Allison C Bell J
Thomson. R. Hoke. M. Nichols, P. Dahl. N. Smucker. J. Riehl. M. Holsopple,

D. Dick. E. Wiese. K. Kaeser. H. Branson. A. Mills, A. Bechler, A. Medina. J. Drury, K. Gardner, B. Tucker. Row Three- E Bigler J Leitch
R. Carmona. K. Herendeen. C. Hurd. J. Snyder. A. Yoder. N. Burns, '

K. Park, E. Harrell. M. Sponseller, E. Kinkade, E. Spencer, L. Schroeder, E. Ortiz, S. Watkins, T. Hicks, P. Mack.

GIRLS CHORUS

Row One: A. Bertsche, C. Weaver, K. Gautsche.L. Higginbotham, L.Tatman.A. Fisher.A. Maynard.L.Miller.D.
Creech, R. Hamilton. H. Hodgson, M. Pike.E. McGraw,C. Cripe. Row Two: S. Mockler, A. Voelker, A. Spilman
K. Miller.D. Pernell, J. Coleman.L. Rhodes, J. Riley, K. Schnell, E.Cooper, S. Grant.M. Blackburn, A. Burnett. M
Muneishi, J. Heminger.A. Gunden, S. Lloyde.B. Mershon, C.Wyatt.J. Hoover, N. Hoogenboom, H. Snyder, C.
Deegan.S. Schmidt, C. Rake, L. Robertson, M. Thomas.

CRIMSONAIRES

Row One: A. Miller, S. McGahn, A. Taft, E. Rupp, A. Dean, S. Hickman, J. Miller, M. Yoder, H. Beck,
S. Karn, A. Jansen, M. Caldwell,C. Landis.

Row Two: D. Blosser, A.J. Siegmann, N. Johnson, J. Siegmann, N. Carpenter, T. Kelley, C. Weaver,
C. Wilson, J. Heflin, P. Kime, J. Wright, R. McClain.

WOMENS CHOIR

Row One: T. Miller, T. Adams, S. Bornman, M. Martin, E. Esparza, C. Roberts, I. Otero,S. Borden, J. Hall, M. Jackson, E.
Hawkins, B. Hampton, W. Buccicone, J. Hogan, K. Ulrich,E. Drexler, A. Hostetler. Row Two: S. Wingard, A. Marx, N.
Grubb, C. Culp , S. CripeJ. Nunn, M. Johnson, S. Conrad, L. Stringfellow, J. Lange, A. Perez, B. Jones, S. Simmons, J.
Spicher,R. Weaver, N. Spencer, A. Boling, C. Darham, C. Culp,J. Staples, A. Fisher. Row Three: T. Summers, K. Miller,
D. Wallis, A. Runyan, M. Stults, B. Stump, J. Berkey,L. Babcock, T. Borosh, E. Hoke, S. Blosser, J. Weldy, D. Hakala, N.
Fite, B. Milton, B. Allen, H. Kramer, R. Jennette, K. Weaver.

MARCHING BAND

GUARD

Row One: B. Searfoss, S. Robinson, C. Culp, T. Adams, J. Hendricks, A. Haney, M. Shepherd, A. Mills.
Row Two: C. Durham, M. Dinehart, J. Scott, R. Huber, J. Homes, S. Hathaway, T. Minnich, K. Herendeen
K. Neff.

ORCHESTRA

Row One: L. Shank, J. Kericker, S. Culp, C. underwood, K. Ray, M. Rhudy,
M. Kesler, K. Ulrich, Mrs. Elington. Row Two: A. Heacock, E. Gionoli,

S. Robinson, J. Spicher, T. Stevens, B. Billman, R. Parsons, K. Yoder, T. Grabber, N. Hoogenboom, K. Malcolm, M. Shank. Row
Three: J. Payne, J. Mierau,

R. Adkins, J. Stolzfus, R. Hrynewycz, E. Gautsche, S. Hethcote, B. ferguson, J. Thompson, A. Esparza, A. Trcka, L Griffith, T.
Hicks, P. Larimer, A. Borchelt, K. Krueter

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

Row One: R. Adkins, K. Malcolm, R. Parsons, T. Hicks. Row Two: A. Heacock, L. Shank, J. Mierau. Row Three: Mrs.
Ellington, S. Culp, C. Underwood,

A. Trcka, P. Larimer, K. Ray, J Kericker, B. Ferguson. Row Four: R. Hrynewycz, T. Grabur, K. Voder, J. Stoltzfus.

CONCERT BAND

Row One: Mr. Mault, M. Thomas, A. Mault, R. Betina, C. Shively, A. Stegmann, C. Wade,C. Slabaugh, J. Smucker, L. Hooley, J.
Sheldon, D. Tan, G. Acosta,

K. Haney, R. Binkley. Row Two: J. Condict, A. Yoder, A. Chambers, A. Butler, E. Christophel, M. Moore, A. Crissman A. Dinehart, L.
Gerwels, K. Schelling, J. Weldy, S. Evans, K. Malone, J. Jones, J. Swoveland, S. Simpson, M. Wright. Row Three: J. Schrock, S.
Swingley, S. Conrad, A. Borchelt, S. Unrue, W. Murto, E. Harrell, B. Bachman, B. Hershberger, M. Carpenter, A. Wiese, E. Plank, A.
Pearson, J. Trowbridge, A. Holtzinger, N. McKenna. Row Four: M. McClanahan, J. Schmucker, D. Otto, J. Charles, I. Griffith, D.
Dispennett, B. Kelsey, J. Ulrich, C. Gaustad, J. Marcias, L. Underwood. L. Nisley, T. Kelly, K. Abebe, E. Vance, V. Barletto, W. Wallach.

JAZZ ONE

Row One: M. Knox, K. Ascencio, S. Humphries, L. Rolon, S. Brinkruff,E. Haney, J. Cooney. Row Two: B. Ferguson,

M. Thomas, N. Mullins, C. Bledsoe, R. Friesen, B. Hershberger, J. Decloedt. Row Three: E. Plank, L. Underwood, R.
Mault, A. Clouse, Mr. Plank.

SYMPHONIC BAND

Row One: A. Heflin, L. Beechy, H. Dispennett, A. Carpenter, J. Hoffer, M. Knox, K. Ascencio, M. Lehl, S. Seltenright, M. Hrynewycz,
A. Stiver, J. Christman, A. Johnson. Row Two: S. Piehl, D. Howell, J. Gerig, B. Miner, J. Schrock, A. Treharne, D. Cunningham, A.
Begarly, J. Storer II, J. Cooney, K. Carpenter, A. Monschein, D. Brinkruff, M. Diaz, M. Nowlin. Row Three: R. Rheinheimer, C. Null, T.
Geiser, J. Weirich, J. Fleenor, B. Ott, E. Haney, J. Stroup, K. Koontz, A. Clouse, C. Egler, R. Mault, G. Butler, L. Maldonado, Z. Prieto, D.
Sensenich, S. Blosser, S. Brinkruff, S. Humphries. Row Four: M. Gran, J. Decloedt, B. Augustine, K. Snyder, H. Creech, J. Heflin, C.
Bledsoe, C. Richmond, J. Cooney, M. Tharpe, N. Mullins, M. Oyer, B. Gerwels, P.Kime, Mr. Plank.

JAZZ TWO

Row One: B. Miner, S. Blosser, A. Treharne, L. Gerwels,A. Mault, S. Seltenright. Row Two: M. Carpenter, B.
Bachman,R. Binkley, S. Unrue, S. Humphries. Row Three: Mr. Plank, L. Nisley, C. Egeler, A. Pearson, L. Maldonado, C.
Shively.

THE CRIMSON
MARCHING
BAND

The marching season for the Crimson Marching Band of
1996 was a great season. The show for this year was called the
"Divine Comedy" from Dante's Inferno. The band began the
marching season at the Bremen Invitational by scoring higher
than ever at the first contest. As the season continued the scores
kept getting larger. At Concord's Invitational the band finally
managed to beat Concord by 2.95 points. At Penn's Invitational
the band beat them again by at least five points. After Regionals
band members were excited about being ranked in the top two
spots in the entire state.

The Crimson Marching Band had more support the 1996
season from the student body then they have had in previous
years. Under the leadership of Director David Plank and drum
majors Kaylene Ascencio, Dan Brinkruff, and Benita Miner the
band battled it's way to the R. C. A. Dome in Indianapolis. The
long practices, hard work, and enthusiasm was rewarded by
placing fourth in the state and obtaining a first in music.
Members had fun, created memories, and made an
acomplishment that the student body was proud of .

By Jennifer Wierich

Band members used the bonfire to prepare Courageous band members show their spirit

mentally for state competition.

even though they had to march with no
uniforms.

Kaylene Ascencio, drum major, directing
the clarinet players during practice.

** (

Mot

In Alphabetical Order:
Kaleab Abebe
Gabe Acosta
Angelica Alba
Kaylene Ascencio
Bryan Augustine
Brett Bachman
Vince Barletto
Laura Beechy
Ashley Begerly
Raghuveera Betina
Ryan Binkley
Carl Bledsoe
Sarah Blosser
Allen Borchelt
Dan Brinkruff
Steve Brinkruff
Alyssa Butler
Garrett Butler
Ashely Carpenter
Kelly Carpenter
Matt Carpenter
April Chambers
Joseph Charles
Jennifer Christman
Chris Christophel
Andrew Clouse
Jessie Condict
Susan Conrad
Jenica Cooney
Jeremy Cooney

Heidi Creech
Amanda Crissman
Danielle Cunningham
Justin Decloedt
Michael Diaz
April Dinehart
Doug Dispennett
Heather Dispennett
Jeremy Doph
Christian Egler

Sarah Evans
Jennifer Fleenor
Christa Gaustad
Tracy Geiser
Jill Gerig
Fyalon Gergely
Brian Gerwels
Lisa Gerwels
Mike Gran
Ian Griffith
Eric Haney
Kara Haney
Everett Harrell
Aylana Heflin
Justin Heflin
Brenda Hershberger
Katie Hershberger

Jason Hoffer
Anna Holtzinger

Lisa Hooley
Danielle Howell

Melinda Hrynewycz
Shawn Hunphries

Jenica Hurst
Amanda Johnson
Jonathan Jones
Lori Kauffman

Tom Kelley
Brandon Kelsey
Peter Kime
Heather King
Melissa Knox
Krista Koontz

Mary Lehl
Jovana Macias
Luis Maldonado
Kortney Malone
Aaron Mault
Ryan Mault
Megan McClanahan
Megan McKenna

Benita Miner
Angie Monschein

Mandy Moore
Nathaniel Mullins
William Murto
Sam Nice
Luke Nisley
Michelle Nowlin
Cami Null
Brian Ott
Mark Oyer

Angie Pearson

Sara Piehl
Elizabeth Plank

Ryan Price
Zuleyja Prieto
Cameron Richmond
Rachel Rheinheimer
Kimberly Schelling
Elliot Schrock
Jeremy Schrock
Johnna Schrock
Jamie Schmucker
Susan Seltenright
Debbie Sensenich
Michael Sharkey
Joni Sheldon
Chris Shively
Sara Simpson
Crystal Slabaugh
Julia Smucker
Kirk Snyder
Alice Stegmann
Anna Stver
John Storerll
Jason Stroup
Sarah Swingley
Joey Swoveland
Shonda Swoveland
David Tan
Michael Tharpe
Matt Thomas

Amanda Treharn
Christopher Trippel
Jason Trowbridge

Joel Ulrich
Lydia Underwood
Steve Unrue
Elisabeth Vance

Caitlin Wade
William Wallach
Jennifer Weirich
Jenny Weldy
Alex Wiese
Matthew Wright
Christie Yoder
Casey Yost

IT'S A
WONDERFUL UFE

The Fall Play marked the end of a
tradition at GHS. It was the first time the
annual fall play was moved back until after
Thanksgiving. No, there wasn't a natural
disaster The change was made, according
to Mr. Cartwright and Mrs. Yoder, direc-
tors, to use the play's Christmas theme at
an appropriate time and to help spice up
holiday preparations in a warm way.

The well-known plot line of "It's a
Wonderful Life" was given a new twist as
GHS students incorporated their talents,
unique personalities, and enthusiasum into
their acting. The play was led under the
student direction of Brand ie Mershon.

Sophomore, Tom Kelley, starred as
George Bailey, a suicidal bank president,
who wishes he never would have been
born. As he is preparing to jump into the
icy waters below him Clarence (an angel
trying to earn his wings) Senior, Nick
Carpenter, convinces him that even when
he feels in the pit of despair "It's a Won-
derful Life."

The emotional play was given in three
separate performances over two weekends
making it possible for many to attend.
Mike Finnigan appreciated the change
because it meant spending more time with
his "keen drama club friends" which
certainly created memories in his

Above: Mary Hatch Bailey played by
Becky Hosier tells her on stage husband,
Tom Kelley, that they are soon going to
have a baby.

Right: Jeff Blosser and Julie Mierau
dramatically portray the stress found in
married life when their business loses a lot
of money.

Right: Violet Peterson played by Tamara
Dreger gives George Bailey, Tom Kelley, a
glimpse of how life for the Bedford Fall's
citizens would differ if he had never been
born.

Left: Tom Kelley finding it is a wonderful
life!

Left: Miss Carter played by Laura Lind
stands confused by the new festive atmo-
sphere.

Below: The three festive children: ZuZu,
Pete, and Theresa Bailey are known around
C.HS as Ann Swartley, Chris Stachewicz,
and Katie Ulrich.

"We're in a pickle, George, a real pickle.
Above: Thespians Tom Kelley and Jeff
Blosser sum up the scene perfectly.

STAGE CREW:

Front Row: Jessica Penwell, Sarah
Hickman, Justin Heflin. Second Row:
Emilv Kinkade, Jim Cox. Third Row:
Amber Taft, Sarah Downing, Brandie
Mershon.
CAST:

Front Row: Krista Gautsche, Julia
Smucker, Katie Ulrich, Jessica Penwell,
Amber Taft. Second Row: Chris
Stachewicz, Crandall Miller, Mike
Finnigan, Sarah Downing. Third Row:
Chris Copenhaver, Mattew Nichols, Laura
Lind, Matt Wright, Becky Hosier. Forth
Row: Justin Heflin, Caitlin Wade, Julie
Mierau, Denise Yoder, Tamara Dreger.
Back Row: Clint Wilson, Sonja Hethcote,

STRATFORD

"Out, vile jelly!" This quote was said
while gouging out an eyeball of an old
man in the play, "King Lear." "King
Lear," "Alice Through the Looking
Glass," "The Merchant of Venice," "The
Music Man," and an optional perfor-
mance of "Amadeus" were the plays
shown in Stratford, Canada this year.
The trip lasted from October 23 to
October 26.

The English class, Stratford, met
during the fall semester on Mondays
and Wednesdays after school. The fun
and relaxed class was team taught by
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, Ms. Yost, Ms.
Yoder, Ms. Neeb and Ms. Funk. After
much reading, group work, testing, and
the first paper was written the students
headed to Canada!

The students not only attended
extraordinary plays but had free time to
hang out. Whether students were
hanging out at the "Ten Day Cafe" or
making up their own musicals on the
famous "Tom Patterson Island" these
students created a trip with never
forgotten memories.

-Angie Leatherman

Above: A group of Stratford
Students grab a bite to eat at
the York Street Kitchen while
in Canada. This cafe is one of
the many quaint and original
places to dine while in
Stratford

Left: Tracey Fry, Bambi
Bilman, Denise Yoder, and
Wendy Clark dress up for an
evening preformance.

Right: Meanwhile... Mike
discovers his mother's credit
card. (Each shop is unique,
one rarely sees the store
chains as we have in
America.)

ADVANCED CHOIR

Award winning choirmembers for 1 997pose following the Senior Honors Concert. Top row from left are Katie Malone, Nick Carpenter. Arion
Award winner. Sarah Hickman, and Kristyn Yoder. Middle row from left are Jennifer Berkey. Alison Garcia, Chad Weaver. A.J. Siegmann. Jason
Siegmann. Ryan McClain. Belinda Stoltzfus, outstanding Women's Chorus member; and Jeri Leitch, outstanding Crimson Choir member. Front row from
left are Aimee Miller, $1,000 scholarship award winner, Arion award winner; Julisa Blanco Samantha Karn, Sinead McGann, Ryan Bowers, Summer
Sellers and Aleah Voelker, outstanding Women's Chorus member. -- Photo by Bill Malone

Row one- R Ensly S McGahn A. Taft, E. Plank, EC Miller, H. Shank, A. Goudy, R. McClain, J. Santeliz, R. Bowers, J. Wright, M. Johnson, M
Blosser D Garber' D. Dick, R. Cummingham, A. Janssen, A. Kashmere, A. Lehman, M. Caldwell, K. Hagen, C. Landis, M. Knox. Row two
A Kreb's J Mierau E Rupp, W. Clark, D. Yoder, B. Hulse, T. Dreger, J. Heflin, J. Homes, R. Isabel, R. Pettit, N. Carpenter, A. Siegmann, D
Blosser J Albert S Hethcote, L. Lind, j. Hooten, A. Leatherman, R. Hosier, S. Karn, E. Nelson, T. Bahr, S. Sellers, H. Beck, Row three: A. Dean
S. Schneider J Berkey, E. McDonald, R. Adkins, J. Theis, K. Malone, S. Hickman, J. Cox, C. Wilson, C. Weaver, N. Schrock, D. Weaver, C

fO#?

y Qf/

The 1997 spring musical, "Crazy For You,"
involved over 100 Goshen High School Stu-
dents making it one of the biggest musicals
ever preformed at GHS. Under the leader-
ship of directors, Marcia Yost and Susan
Yoder, 22 seniors, a full pit orchestra, and
members of the cast and crew gave this comi-
cal love story a new breath while perfecting
an air of professionalism.

Senior Nick Carpenter starred as Bobby
Child, an heir to a wealthy banking family
who yearns to be in show business. Bobby
ventures to Deadrock, Nevada with the goal
of foreclosing on a property. Ironically, when
Bobby arrives he finds that he is participating
in the foreclosure of a theater.

With his love of drama and the prospect of
winning his love, the owner of theater, Polly
Baker, played by Aimee Miller, serves as the
motivation behind saving the theater. In this
traditional happy ending the theater is saved
and Bobby and Polly admit they are crazy for
each other.

Although the plot is a love story, the com-
edy, puns, tap-dancing, costumes, and up-
beat tempo give the musical a dramatic flare.
GHS students sang and danced while mak-
ing history. The musical, preformed March
14, 15, and 16, maintained tradition by giv-
ing a sellout preformance on Sunday after-
noon, even after cramming in an additional
100 seats. -bv Jill Kreider

The Follies Girls finish their number
supporting Bobby Child.

Who is Who? Left: Nick
Carpenter impersonates
Tom Kelly, Bela Zangler,
to convince Polly it is him,
Bobby, that she is really in
love with.

Bobby, Nick Carpenter, joyfully embraces
Polly, Aimee Miller, after her unexpected
reappearence that allows all to be re-
solved.

Left: The Zangler impersonator introduces
himself to Polly.

Below: Clint Wilson, "Slaps That Bass."

The Siegmann twins, A.J. and Jason, sing
out in strong, tenor cowboy voices.

The Follies Girls left to right: Caitlin Wade,
Emily Rupp, Jodi Miller, Liz Spencer, Katie
Malone, Alison Garcia, Kristyn Yoder,
Sonja Hethcote, Sarah Schneider, Tamara
Dreger.

Musical Orchestra:

Row one: M. Knox, K. Asencio,
C.J. Egler, A. Clouse, S.
Brinkuff, J. Decloudte, C.
Bledsoe, J. Cooney. Row two:
B. Miner, J. Gerig, K. Yoder, T.
Garber. Row three: R.
Hrynewycz, P. Larimer, R.
Adkins, S. Culp, K. Kreuter, J.
Kaericher, N. Mullins, A.
Heacook, J. Stoltzfus, L. Shank,
S. Conrad, Mrs. Dueck, and
Mrs. Ellington.

Bottom Row: K. Malone, L. Spencer, K. Yoder, J. Thompson, J. Cox,C. Weaver, T. Kelley
Middle Row: A.Garcia, S. Hethcote, E. Rupp, S. Schneider, A. Janssen, J. Miller. Top
Row: C. Wade, K. hagan, J. Siqmann, C. Stachewicz. Standing left to right: R. Bowers,
T. Dreger, R. McClain, A. Lehman, A. Miller, N. Carpenter, S. Hickman, A. Taft, A.J.
Siegmann.

Marine

Once again the Marine Biology Class took
its 29 hour trip to the Florida Key of
Islamorada. On April 4th at 6:30A.M. the bus
was loaded and ready to go. The students,
children, parents, and teachers arrived at the
beautiful Oceana Resort around 1 1:30 on Sat-
urday afternoon. The hotel was in good
shape except a few people had trouble with
their back doors sticking.

The week was full of excitment. Everyone
soon became acquainted with the friendly
hotel staff and even joined them in a game of
beach volleyball. The large group of students
was divided into small eating and excursion
groups. Every day the small groups would
go snorkeling at one of the assigned loca-
tions. Once returning for the day the groups
would share with others about what they had
found. Rachel Parsons (Superwomen of the
group) showed no fear picking up Portu-
guese Man-of-War and hundreds of mating
horseshoe crabs.

At nightorrather4:00 A.M. selected groups
were chosen to go nocturnal collecting.

Biology

The students would wake up to go out to the
rock coast. There they flipped rocks over
looking for noctunal creatures. Some groups
were luckier than others and found many
animals. Sinja Eckert found a small jellyfish
stinging her leg.

One afternoon the entire group went to the
John Pennekamp State Park to snorkel at the
coral reef. After a 45 minute boat ride to the
final destination the students gladly jumped
into the water, some not knowing what to
expect. The water was clear and blue with
visibility to the ocean floor. A few of GHS's
students were caught in a photograph taken
by National Geographic viewing an under-
water statue of Jesus Christ. While loading
up the boat to leave, a four and a half foot
barracuda was spotted swimming directly
under the boat. All students made it safely
back on the boat with all thier body parts.

Marine Biology is a rigorous course but
the "hands on" experience and the devel-
oped friendships make enrolling in the class
worthwhile. - by Angie Leatherman

Above: A glimpeof one of the many palm
trees this group got to see during thier
academic vacation. Left: Lori Kauffman
caught scubba diving, one of the many
highlights of the trip.

MOCK WEDDING

WEDDING PARTY: Ben Firkins, Brett Sloop, Cody Voss, Mike Stump, Rob Isabell, Devin Garcia,
Shannon Ratliff, Tony Asta, Leah Butler, Emilee Burnett.

^ V

Above: Rob and Devin are about to
cut the cake.

Right: Mr. Clark, father of the bride,
walks Devin down the aisle.

Extras from around GHS!

The GHS Pep Band playing at a home basketball game.

String Quartet members found practice makes perfect.

Left: Sophomore, Susie Wingard,
in Mrs. Yoder's World of Commu-
nication Class enjoyed spending
a day at Waterford Elementary
School sharing their projects on

BUILDING TRADES

Goshen High School building trades
class hosted an open house on Saturday,
May 17, 1997. This year's house bostsl 664
square feet, three bedrooms, two-and-
one-half baths, a wood deck, as well as a
zero-clearance fire place. Students who
helped build the brick veneered ranch
can drive past the house for years and see
just what they accomplished in school.

Building Trades Teacher Pete Weddell
explains the program: "The class is es-
sentially divided in two halves, morning
and afternoon. Nine Students partici-
pating in the morning, and twelve in the
afternoon. The class meets for
approximatly two-and-one-half hours.
We begin a house in September and fin-
ish it in May." "Students learn building
trades industry -related skills such as
farming, trimming, concrete work,
drywalling, roofing, and the mechanical
areas of heating, plumbing, and electri-
cal systems," Weddell says. Many GHS
students are planning building trade ca-
reers through working for local contrac-
tors or continuing in school to prepare
for careers as plumbers and electricians.

Truly a "hands-on" learning experi-
ence building trades was, for many of its
students, the best part of the school day.
by Randi Mochamer

Adam Cramer, in the basement, explains his knowledge on the heating unit.

The sign at the entrance of the sudivision where the
new home was constructed.

Instructer, Pete Weddell, chating with a couple of
the many visitors that came to the building trade
open house.

Core\ Moseherrv points out the woodwork. Ac-
cording to students, these details including the
painting and drvwalling seemed to take a longtime
compared to the length of time one takes to build
the initial frame of a home.

Shane Boyer and Corey Moseberry proudly show off the fireplace and shelv

OS.

G. H. S.
BAND
at DISNEY!

It looks like the enduring 24 hour bus ride to
Florida paid off after all. Monday morning at
planet Hollywood, a whole day at MGM Studios-
free to do what ever you wish and than hanging out
in the hotel until curfew began the band adventure.
(Remember members--a piece of tape was placed
on the crack of the door-broken tape meant some-
one broke curfew.) The next day spent at Magic
Kingdom, then marching in the "Spectra Magic
Parade"! Water parks, like Typhoon Lagoon, Epcot
Center, and pictures with Ewoks what memories!
One more event we can not forget, the three hour
sight reading workshop we took. We played songs
to Aladdin and heard it played as background
music to the actual movie! What better way than to
spend spring break having fun with friends, being
out in the sun, and getting credit for it too!

By Nicky Hartsough and Brian Gerwels

Above: Nate Mullins traveling a little
to quickly in the hotel.
Right: A group of band students in the
Rain Forest Cafe.

Jonathon Homes marching in the Spectra Magic Parade.

A space ship in the Land of the Future provides some fun for Mike diaz,
Katie Hershberger, Kelly Carpenter, and C.J. Egle

Fall
Convo

The fall convocation had a new, energetic
announcer this year. Mr. J.D. Russell got the
Redskins fired up for homecoming. He made the
rafters shake with his excitement. This year
the toilet-paper wrap game brought a lot of
enjoyment to the students and teachers. Of
course the Seniors won the event. The drum line
put on a great show. The fall sports for the
96-97 season were introduced along with this year's homecom-
ing king and queen candidates and their court.

The drumline showing off their talent during the
convocation.

Tera Wetzell
winning the
toilet paper
wrap for the
Senior class.

Homecoming Court:(Front)Kristyn Yoder, Inga
Snyder, Amber Gamauf. (middle) Sarah Moriarty,
Matt Bartley, Cory Cook, Dan Brinkruff,
Natalie Yoder. (Back) Jeff Alheim, Megan Yoder,
William Wallach, Andy Yoder.

Amanda Snobarger
getting wrapped up
in all the convo
fun with Jamie
Jarausch and Julie
Cad man.

Heather
Dispennette,
Sarah Snyder,
and Lisa Fisher
having fun play-
ing the games.

Homecoming

Homecoming was, as usual, a week packed full of
spirit days and activities. This year's theme
was Hollywood. Appropriately named, the dress up
days were Disney Day, Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen
Twin Day, Hippy Day, College Hat Day, and Big Red
Day.

Mid-week there was a convocation at which all
fall sports were recognized, the drum line
played, and the cheerleaders performed. This
year's homecoming court was introduced and vari-
ous relays and games were played. The entire
event was emceed by Mr. J.D. Russell.

The week ended in a victory for Goshen's foot-
ball team against Northridge. The floats paraded
around the track after many pre-game activities.
Each class had a different movie as their theme.
Freshmen represented Rocky, Sophomores Forest Gump, Juniors The
Wizard ofOz, and Seniors Saturday Night Fever. Cakes decorated
earlier in the week also featured each class's chosen movie. Over-
all winners of homecoming week were the seniors. At halftime,
the band performed and Kristyn Yoder and Dan Brinkruff were
named homecoming queen and king.
by - Samantha Larimer

Ryan Bowers
getting his
motor
runnin' .

The Seniors
with their
first place
float.

Homecoming King Dan Brinkruff and Queen Kristyn
Yoder after they received their titles.

The Juniors ready to follow the yellow brick road.

Ross Kurtz
showing off his
beautiful hand-
stand.

Jon Swartz ! Quit looking at Kelli Hagen.
The race is the other way.

The junior cast of the Wizard of Oz
for the float parade.

The Sophomore
Andy Yoder
excited about
the big race.

Redskins having fun and showing their school spirit at home-
coming.

Emily Bigler
and Katie
Hurley having
fun during the
float parade.

The cheerleaders doing the Macarena with the Gorgeous
Dean Huppert.

Krystal
Ca macho
competing in
the punt, pass
and kick..

Champions of the powder puff were the seniors
along with their wonderful coach Brett Sloop.

Miss Yost and Madeline enjoying the Homecoming festivities

Andy Yoder throwing the ball the distance for his freshman clas

Julie Stump enjoying the nice
n' tasty kitty litter during
homecoming.

Craig Byers, Nick Schrock, Mike Stump, and Tony Asta,
the defensive line.

Front Row: Adam Scharf, Tom Slabaugh, and Tim Miller.

Back Row: Chad Zepada, Phil Bowser, Josh Kurtz, Luke Jordan, and

Coach Applegate. The team displaying their LaPorte Invitational

trophies.

Sports

1 1 ■ % v r § *

The Volleyball team doing a cheer to get pumped
up.

What the tennis courts at the high school looked like this year.

jy i

Cortney Bolduan and Cara Landis having fun after a
soccer match.

Andrew McKalips, a freshman, who placed 4th at secti

f 1; to-

The cheerleaders doing the "Macarena" with Dean Huppert.

Cbeet

The 1996-1997 Cheerleading season began with a bang. The
squads started practicing for their summer competitions as soon as
school let out for the summer break. The J.V. and Varsity squads
both competed with stellar routines at both the Starke County Fair
and the Elkhart County Fair. The competition was tough, but
Goshen pulled off a clean sweep with the two squads walking
away with first place trophies from both fairs. The Freshman
squad competed at the St. Joe County Fair where they did an
outstanding job.

We will be losing three strong seniors, Amy Dean, Aimee
Miller, and Carrie Zentz, along with mascot Rachael Cunningham.
They have provided strong leadership this year and will be hard to
replace. Award winners were:

MVP: Carrie Zentz
Mental Attitude: Aimee Miller
Spirit of Cheerleading: Brooke Neff
Most Improved: Christi Klein
Coaches Award: Amanda Snobarger
Teamwork: Jessica Theis

Outstanding Tumbling/Stunting: Kelly Miller

Mascot: Rachael Cunningham

Captains: Aimee Miller, Carrie Zentz

JV Award: Sarah Snyder

Freshman Award: Staci Mockler

Kiwanis Scholar Athletes:

Senior- Aimee Miller

Junior- Amanda Snobarger

Sophomore- Brooke Neff

Freshman- Cami Cripe

The cheerleaders doing the "Macarena" with Fox 28 sports
analyst Dean Huppert.

The cheerleaders
doing " The Perfect
Cheer".

Varsity

Row 1: Christi Klein, mascot Rachael
Cunningham, Carrie Zentz; Row 2:
Amy Dean, Jessica Theis; Row 3:
Kelly Miller, Amanda Snobarger,
Aimee Miller, Brooke Neff

lunior Varsity

Row 1 : Angie Getz, Talya Miller; Row
2: Sarah Snyder, Holly Branson,
Balinda Stolzfus; Row 3: Jacinda
Moore , Kelli Hagan

Freshman

Row 1: Cami Cripe, Staci Mockler; Row
2: Andrea Gunden, Christi Uncapher;
Row 3: Lori Stringfellow, Megan
McClannahan

The Boys Tennis team duplicated the accomplishments of last
years' successful season of finishing in the top eight in the state.
They completed a second consecutive undefeated season and an
overall record of 19-1.

The South Bend Semi-State runner-up team was lead by cap-
tains Tim Miller and Tom Slabach. They finished with outstanding
career records of 80-15 and 71-5 respectively. Adam Scharf at #3
singles finished his junior season with a record of 21-1. His only
loss was in the final match of the season. Juniors Luke Jordan and
Phil Bowser made great strides from the 1995 season to become an
intimidating duo at #1 doubles this season. Junior Chad Zepeda
and freshman Josh Kurtz had a good year and a big win at #2
doubles to help the team win the NLC tournament. Tim Miller,
Tom Slabach, and Adam Scharf were named to the All-Conference
team. Team captains were seniors Tim Miller and Tom Slabach.

The award winners were Goshen Rotary Most Valuable (Tim
Miller), Most Improved (Luke Jordan), WKAM Caches (Tom
Slabach), Beets Hoke Teamwork Award (Phil Bowser), Paul
Underwood Mental Attitude (Adam Scharf), 4-year Award (Tim
Miller), Tom Sovine Career Award (Tim Miller), and JV Award
(Chris Manhart).

This was just one of the barriers in the
way of the success of the tennis team.

Row 1: David Harms, Raghu Betina,
Matt Shively, Kyle Weldy; Row 2: Brad
Weddell, Josh Kurtz, Luke Jordan,
Chris Copenhaver, Chris Pestow; Row
3: Head Coach Paul Algate, Chad
Zepeda, Phil Bowser, Chris Manhart,
Tom Slabach, Adam Scharf, Tim Miller,
Coach Doug Gossman

Senior Tom Slabach with the perfect serve.

Adam Scharf with
his trophy.

Luke Jordan and Phil Bowser giving their all.

M 8

Cross

Payne giv
ing his all to
beat everyone
the race.

The Boys Cross-Country team had a wonderful season.
This is the first time the team has been in the top 20 since the
mid 1970's. They had many accomplishments this season.
They included an 11-1 season record, East Noble Invitational
Champs, West Noble Champs, Conference Co-Champs,
Conference Meet Champs, Sectional, Regional, and Semi-
State Champions and they made a 13th place finish at the
State Championships.

Four runners were named to the All Conference Team.
They were Juniors Kris Allen, Jeff Payne, Sophomore Eric
Murto, and Freshman Andrew McKalips. The 1996 award
winners were Most Valuable (Kris Allen), Paul Underwood
Mental Attitude Award (Jeff Payne), WKAM Coaches Award
(Troy Hogan), Beets Hoke Teamwork Award (Chris Miller),
Most Improved (Alex Trcka), Freshman Award (Andrew
McKalips), Greg Allen Leatherman Scholarship Award (John
Leatherman). The captains for the year were Seniors AJ.
Siegmann and John Leatherman.

Kris Allen is leading the pack.

Row 1: Kris Allen, Eric Murto, John Leatherman, Jeremy Weirich; Row 2:
Jon McKalips, Troy Hogan, Jason Siegmann, Alex Trcka, A.J. Siegmann;
Row 3: Doug Dispennette, Chris Miller, Andy McKalips, Phil Larimer,
Rodger Hoke, Andy Yoder, Jeff Payne, Curt Martini, Coach Mike Wynn

Jason Siegmann going the extra mile to the finish
line.

The 1996 Goshen High School Girls Cross Country team proved
to be a greatly improved team over teams in recent years. With a
mix of experience and youth the girls squad demonstrated enthu-
siasm and competitiveness each time they ran. The overall team
record was 7-5 and 3-3 in NLC Conference play. Some highlights
of the season were a third place finish at the Lakeland Invitational
Meet and a third place finish at the Elkhart Sectional meet qualify-
ing the team for the Regional meet the following week.

The team was led by the one-two punch of Senior Rachel
Hrynewycz (Captain and WKAM Coaches Award) and Freshman
Joni Sheldon (MVP Award). The most important development of
the season was the team concept of running in a pack to help with
the team scoring. Besides the one-two punch of Hrynewycz and
Sheldon, the team's leading placers were Junior Angelica
Cervantes (Barb Zook Mental Attitude Award), and Freshman
Emily Cooper (Freshman Award), and Anita Marks ( Kiwanis
Scholar Athlete Award).

Looking to the future, the team returns a young group of
runners next year. Add to that a potentially strong contibuting
group of runners from this year's middle school program. The
Goshen High School Girls Cross Country team looks to improve
and achieve even more next year.

Senior
Samantha
Larimer and
Junior Liz
Stack having
a conversa-
tion about
what hap-
pened at
school to-
day.

Row 1: Angelica Cervantes, Magdalene Lis, Jennifer
Fleenor, Rachel Hrynewycz, Samantha Larimer, Lisa
Shively; Row 2: Head Coach Doug Yoder, Manager Sarah
Watkins, Emily Cooper, Emily KinKade, Joni Sheldon,
Anita Marks, Co-Head Coach Teresa Miller

Magdalene
Lis taking a
break from
the race. She
is an ex-
change
student from
Poland.

The phrase, "We Believe" was heard many times
throughout the football season. The character
and leadership of the Seniors was outstanding.
With the support of the underclassmen, they put
together a remarkable turnaround season and had
quite a few accomplishments. A list of achieve-
ments are many, eight straight victories, beat
#5 team twice, #1 Dekalb, and #4 Fort Wayne
Wayne for a berth in the semi-state at Hobart.
Sectional and Regional Champions!

Offensively, we surpassed 4,200 total yards
and set a school record in rushing with 3,015
yds. Sophomore Mason Ogle led the team with
1,548 yds., while Senior Brett Sloop ran for 933
yds. For the second straight year Senior Kyle
Park passed for over 1,000 yds. (1,187) and 12
TDs.

Defensively we showed a great deal of improve-
ment, recorded two shutouts with one being in
the Sectional Championship against a very potent
Plymouth offense. We were led by Seniors Tony
Shepard and Ben Ferguson, Tony Asta, Lalo Rolon,
Ben Firkins, Juniors Tim Buss, Kevin Miller and
Jamie Egli.

The 1996 Captains were Ben Ferguson, Kyle
Park, and Tony Shepard. Position award winners
were Mike Stump(Defensive Lineman), Lalo
Rolon(Defensive Back), Ryan Elliot(offensive
Lineman), and Brett Sloop(Offensive Back). Most
Improved were David Miller(Offense) and Nick
Schrock(Defense).WKAM Coaches Award(Tony
Shepard), Hustle Awarddan Robie), Beets Hoke
Teamwork Award(Jon Miller), Paul Underwood Men-
tal Attitude Award(Kyle Park), while Ben
Ferguson was selected MVP.

Mason Ogle making a move to the outside.

Sam Hochstetler making a
path for running back Joe
Hurd.

Row 1: Jon Steffenson, Jamie Egli, Jon
Miller, John Baker, Ben Ferguson, Tony
Hoopingarner, Ian Robie, David Miller, Kyle
Park; Row 2: Carlos Navarro, Kevin Miller,
Brett Sloop, Craig Sheley, Jason Ewing, Phil
Mikel, Ryan Weisz, David Hart, Nick Schrock,
Ryan Elliot; Row 3: Mike Stump, Tony Asta,
Craig Byers, Jeff Collins, Anthony Terry,
Shane Heeter, Brian Goss, Ryan Pettit, Matt
Parrott; Row 4: John Barton, Shawn McKeage,
Gary Ratcliff, Jeremy Gregory, Tony Shepard,
Mason Ogle, Ben Firkins, Joe Gregory, Jayd
Richard, Nick Ogle, Colby Barkes; Row 5: Joe
Ortiz, Melvin Welch, Aaron Higginbotham, Tim
Buss, Andy Slagel, Jason Randall, Brandon
Nissely, Joe Hurd, Ryan Shively, Jon Jones;
Row 6: Manager Justin Hardesty, Assistant
Coach Shan Hartsough, Lalo Rolon, Joe
Camacho, Nick Roberts, Jason Truex, Sam
Hochstetler, Assistant Coach Jim Alber,
Managers Kurt Unrue and Ryan Gaffer; Row
7: Assistants J.D. Russell and Steve
Swihart, Head Coach Brad Park, Assistant
Head Coach Craig Frazier, Assistant Mike
Biller

Freshman

Row 1: Eric Lovely, Eric Wiese, Ben
Rogers, Brian McKee, Cameron Nissely,
Justin Mills, Andy Yoder, Kevin Park,
Jason Swonger; Row 2: Schyuler Barkes,
Nick Isely, Justin Leatherman, Tom
Judd, Robert Swank, Kevin Bowen, Dan
Yoder, Jeremy Roll, Jeremy Pries; Row
3:Jordan Cross, Shawn Helmuth, Ryan
Lewallen, Sean Fredrickson, Matt Tay-
lor, Isaac Martinez, Robert Moriarty,
Eli Asta, Jon Freeze, Mike Hochstetler

The football team
gets excited after
scoring a touchdown.

Lalo Rolon and Tim Buss
make the tackle while
Ben Firkins celebrates.

The girl's team had a record setting season
highlighted by the play of senior Inga Snyder and
the steady contributions by a trio of freshman
Lisa Robertson, Julie Riley, and Erin Sample. The
team posted an 18-3 record, which is the fewest
losses in team history. Snyder broke the school
record for a 9 hole match with a 34 at McCormick
Creek in Nappanee. They were conference champs,
posting a record round of 359. All Conference
players were Lisa Robertson, Erin Sample, and
Inga Snyder who was individual medalist with a
76. The Redskins also went on to win both the
sectional and regional championships, earning
them their first ever state title berth. This
also earned them the number 15 ranking in the
state. Inga Snyder broke her previous 18 hole
record of 75 by shooting a 71 in sectionals,
placing 2nd only to the eventual state champion
Katy Wilkinson, who shot an even par 70. Snyder
was also 2nd in regionals to Wilkinson again, and
posted a 77 on the par 74 Beechwood course in
LaPorte. Wilkinson shot a 75.

At the state finals, the skins shot their aver-
age of 372 but did not advance to the second
round. However, Snyder shot a 79 which was good
enough to advance as an individual. She fired
another 79 for a 154, good enough for 10th place
overall. She was then selected to the All State
and Academic All State teams.

Everyone on the team made steady improvement
and contributed greatly to the teams' success.
Erin Sample earned the coaches awards and Lisa
Robertson the teamwork award. Inga Snyder won the
mental attitude and M.V.P. awards. Julie Riley
was most improved.

by Inga Snyder

The whole team celebrates after winning sectional
and advancing in the state tournament.

Lisa

Robertson and
Inga Snyder enjoy
a momment for
the camera. Their
joy is well de-
served. They both
had a great
season. Lisa still
has three more
years and Inga
will play golf in
college.

The team tries to stay warm and dry after their sectional victory.

Row 1: Alison Horton and Inga
Snyder; Row 2: Lisa Robertson
and Megan Thomas; Row 3: Assis-
tant Coach Shannon Johnston,
Erin Sample, Amber Krebs, Julie
Riley, Head Coach Barb Carbaugh

The golf team preparing for
their first ever state
title berth.

The golf team includes
their coaches in all their
fun. Both coaches are
teachers at GHS. Ms.
Carbaugh teaches PE and
Ms. Johnston teaches
English.

This was the third year for the Goshen High
School Varsity and Junior Varsity soccer teams.
GHS is a member of the Northern Lakes Conference
along with six other area schools. GHS began
playing their home games at a new soccer park
just southeast of town. Rollpak Corp. developed
some existing farm land into three new soccer
fields and this is where the Redskins were able
to put down some roots. The Goshen Soccer Park
continues to be developed. This year stadium
lights were added and all varsity home games were
played under the lights. Also, a fence was placed
around the fields and an admission was charged to
the games. The Varsity Soccer team finished the
season with the record of 5-10-3.

Four players received recognition for play in
the Northern Lakes Conference. Daragh Deegan
received an NLC All-Conference unanimous vote,
Stefan Rios and Pal Dahl an NLC All-Conference
selection. Scott Simpson and Randy Valderrama
received NLC Honorable Mention selection. At the
Redskins Award Banquet the following awards were
given: Cu standing JV Player: Ryan Landis;
Kiwanis 'cholar Awards: Freshman: Tim Shenk;
Sophmor : Ryan Landis; Junior: David Weaver;
Senior: .cott Simpson; Beet's Hoke Teamwork Award
was given to Nolan Reagan; Mr. Hustle Award was
given to Jeff Valderrama; Mental Attitude Award
was given to Chad Weaver; Most Improved Player
was given to Randy Valderrama; WKAM Coach's Award
was given to Andy Apple; Outstanding Back Award
was given to Stefan Rios; and Most Valuable
Player was given to Daragh Deegan.

Senior Stefan Rios looking to score while
in the open field.

Jason Hayes showing some great hustle and
determination.

Varsity

Row 1: Randy Valderrama, Pal Dahl , Kirk
Bricker , Ryan McClain , Jesse Cross , Kalaeb
Abebe , Jeff Valderrama , Dan Graber , Jason
Hayes , Nolan Reagan ; Row 2 : Guastavo
Ramirez , Andrew Yoder , Stephan Rios ,
Andy Apple , William Wallach , Daragh
Deegan , Scott Simpson , David Weaver,
Chad Weaver , Head Coach Ian Zuercher ,
Coach Stefan Miller

Junior Varsity
Row 1: Tim Shenk, Norman Fleenor, Adam
Hochstetler, Javier Tomar, Gerardo Quirez,
Bryan Augustine, Darren Lehman, Marcello
Calderon ; Row 2: Coach Guastavo Ramirez ,
Matt Riley, Brian Ott, Robin Faye, Joe Ingold,
Josh Keister, Joe Swoveland, Ryan Landis,
Ricardo Juarez, Coach Stefan Miller, Head Coach
Ian Zuercher

■1

Kirk Bricker making a
great defensive play.

This year marked the first year for girl's soccer as an
official sport at GHS. Thirty-two girls came out for the
team, making up Varsity and Junior Varsity squads.
One of the goals from the start of the season was for the
girls to learn to play together as a team. The players
worked very hard at this and was led by a strong group
of Seniors.

The team started the season with a bang by winning
the Bethany Jamboree and also winning its opening
game against South Bend Washington. Other highlights
during the season included a last-second victory against
Plymouth and a shutout over Bethany. The team
capped its first season by winning the East Noble
Sectional. This was made possible by a come-from-
behind victory over East Noble in the championship
game.

End of the season awards include: Greta Kauffman
(Most Valuable), Katie Malone (Most Improved), Rosa
Carmona (Coaches Award), Emily Rupp (Teamwork
Award), Cara Landis (Mental Attitude Award), Sara
Simpson (Outstanding Back), Angie Lehman (Hustle
Award), and Kelsie Gardner (JV Award). Team captains
for the first year were Seniors Kari Green and Kristyn
Yoder.

Seniors Katie Malone, Kari Green, and
Kristyn Yoder having a little fun.

Freshman Andrea Spilman with great form.

The GHS Girls
Soccer team
during warm-ups.

Varsity

Row 1: Diedra Lehman, Carrie Myers,
Lydia Underwood, Sara Simpson, Katie
Malone; Row2: Emily Rupp, Kari Green,
Vicki Eiermann, Bess Miller, Brenda
Hershberger, Rosa Carmona; Row 3:
Coach Julie Plank, Coach Kay Jeanette,
Tamara Garber, Andrea Spilman, Michala
Stucky, Greta Kauffman, Angie Lehman,
Cara Landis, Head Coach Chris
Kauffman, Kristyn Yoder

junior Varsity

Ecker, Katie Yoder,

Row 1: Sinja Ecker, Katie Yoder, Susie
Wingard, Daniella Schmidt; Row 2: Amy
Bronge, Bess Miller, Sarah Moriarty,
Georgianna Pestow, Alyssa Butler; Row
3: Coach Julie Plank, Chelsea Roberts,
Kelsie Gardener, Miriam Miller,
Courtney Bolduan, Sarah Ensely, Alyssa
Yoder, Coach Kay Jeannette; Not Pic-
tured: Vicy Eiermann, Cara Landis,
Tammy Garber

Freshman Greta Kauffman showing a little hustle.

Coach Kauffman witnessing a tense moment
in the game. Ms. Kauffman teaches Science
at GHS.

This year's volleyball season was a wham-bammin
good time!! Coached by Terri Blosser, we initiated the
attack by conquering the Memorial Invitational.
Granted, we didn't come in first in the NLC, but we
held our own with every team. Next on the hit list was
Goshen's very own invitational. We pulled out victories
against Lakeland and Jimtown to win another invita-
tional title. Our season came to a disappointing end
when we lost to Northridge in sectionals. Our final
record was a balanced 12-12.

At the Fall Sport's Banquet the following awards
were given:
MVP - Laura Litwiller
WKAM Coaches Award -- Heather Holmes
Beets Hoke Teamwork — Krystal Camacho
Mental Attitude -- Emily Burnett
Most Improved — Megan Yoder
Captains — Alison Garcia & Laura Litwiller

The team will suffer the great losses of seniors, Emily
Burnett, Alison Garcia, Emily Hamilton, Laura Litwiller,
and Ashlee McLaughlin.

by Laura Litwiller and Ashlee Mclaughlin

Heather Holmes and Laura Litwiller
stepping up to provide a little
intimidation.

Sarah Hart and Alison Garcia going for the block

Varsity

Row l:Natalie Yoder and Emilee
Burnett; Row 2: Alison Garcia,
Jaime Rogers, Krystal Camacho,
Heather Holmes; Row 3: Assistant
Coach Randy Miller, Sarah Hart,
Head Coach Terri Blosser, Laura
Litwiller, Assistant Coach Dawn
Hicks; Row 4: Ashlee McLaughlin,
Megan Yoder; Row 5: Emily
Hamilton

lunior Varsity
Row 1: Jayme Wilfong; Row 2:
Teresa Smith, April Yoder, Aimee
Janssen, Steph Mast; Row 3:
Varsity Assistant Randy Miller,
Christina Underwood, JV Coach
Dawn Hicks, Andrea Troup, Head
Coach Terri Blosser; Row 4:
Candi Sequlin and Katrina
Kaeser; Row 5: Manager Richelle
Blum.

Freshman
Row 1: Jenica Hurst, Rachael
Jeannette; Row 2: Holly Snyder,
Tiffany Weatherholt, Rebecca
Rheinheimer, Missy Stults;
Row 3: Heather Kramer, Coach
Annette Mast, Coach Kim
Gallagher, Cortney Leonard; Row
4: Crystal Sprague, Sarah
Swingley

Addi Pottenger giving out kisses to Mr. Graves. Student Council puts this
fundraiser on and lets the students buy kisses for other students in the
school.

Juniors
Class of 98'

Cam Richmond and Nate Mullins styling their rad
new band uniforms.

From the Christmas dance: Jacinda Moore, David Miller, Kandi Michael, Jon Miller, Cortney Bolduan, Tim Buss, Molly
Caldwell, Ryan Shivley, John Steffenson, Jennifer Stump, Ryan Elliott, and Amanda Snobarger.

Stac^osley, ],icind,i Moore, Julie Drury, Cara Landis, and Ann Braun giving Ryan Mault looking over some Physics notes before the
a presentation in US History class. big test.

Erica Keeling reading over her paper one last time before turning
it in.

Miss 1 lemminger being showered with kisses on Valentine's Day
from Jamie Egli.

Ad kins,Renee'
Akens, Kathrine
Alheim, Jeffrey
Allen, Kris

Ascencio, Kaylene
Augustine, Bryan
Baker, Courtney
Bechtel, Audra

Bechtel, James
Beck, Heather
Berkey, Jennifer
Bertsche, Angela

Billman, Bambi
Bohner, Bethany
Bolduan, Cortney
Bontrager, Kelly

Bowser, Philip
Boyer, Brooke
Braun, Ann
Brinkruff, Steve

Burke, Matthew
Buss, Tim
Caldwell, Molly
Callahan, Brandy

Callihan, Kristina
Camacho, Krystal
Carroll, Jeremy
Cervantes, Angelica

Chavarria, Judith
Chrispyn, Scott
Christman, Jennifer
Clark, Wendy

Coleman, Kristy
Cooper, Erica
Cooper, Justin
Cox, James

Culp, Brandon
Culp, Sarah
Cupples, Ryan
Davis, Amy

Decloedt, Justin
Diaz, Michael
Dills, Steve
Dinehart, Melissa

Dolezal, Erinn
Donat, Kevin
Drake, Tammy
Eales, Jeffrey

8 3

Tara Miller
and Chantelle
Kellogg care
for their
young in the
cafeteria.

What a stunning couple Kelli Hagan and Josh
Mojica make!

There goes Andrew Wallach drawing the
plans for the new GHS.

Egli, Jamie
Eiler, Chad
Elliott, Ryan
Fry, Melinda

Frey,Traci
Fuentes, Angie
Garcia, Amanda
Gautsche, Erin

Geiser, Tracy
Gingerich, Karie
Gordon, Josh
Hagan, Kelli

Hampton, Brandee
Haney, Andrea
Hardesty, Justin
Hart, Sarah

Harvey, Stephanie
Heflin, Justin
Hendrix, Melanie
Herendeen, Kellie

Hewitt, Tiffany
Hochstetler, Daniel
Hochstetler, Sam
Hoffer, Jason

Holmes, Heather
Hooton, Jennifer
Hoover, Jessica
Horn, Monica

Horton, Allison
Hostetler, James
Hummel, Amber
Hurd, Joe

Huynh, Michael
Igney, Todd
Ingold, Joe
Janssen, Aimee

Jantzi, Marc
Jarausch, Jamie
Johnson, Jeff
Jones, Brian

Jones, Paul
Kaericher, Jenny
Keener, Steve
Kellogg, Chantelle

Kime, Pete
Kipp, Ben
Kipp, Tonya
Kline, Tom

Koontz, Krista
Krieger, Liz
Land is, Cara
Lebarron, Caroline

Lehman, Darren
Leitch, Jeri
Lewin, Abbie
Lichty, Kimberly

Lind ,Laura
Lugo, Kristy
Mack, Phyllis
Malcolm, Kellie

Malstaff, Miles
Marks, Robert
Mault, Ryan
McPherson, Brad

McPherson, Jenni
Mershon, Brandie
Myers, Betsy
Michael, Kandi

Mierau, Julie
Miller, Ben
Miller, David
Miller, Kevin

Renee' Adkins
and Amber
Krebs show
off their
peace, love,
and ovation
T-shirts.

Bio-ethic students, Aimee
[anssen (Chairman of the
canned-food drive) and Amy
Bronge (Chairman of the
clothing drive) combining
their efforts with student
council work on canned-food
drive.

■

WOAH! Laura Lind looking very
serious.

Miller, Kristen
Miller, Kristyn
Miller, Tara
Miller, Trenton

Minnich, Tabitha
Mishler, Ryan
Mojica, Josh
Moore, Jacinda

Moriarty, Sarah
Mosley, Staci
Motil, Matt
Munro, Carrie

Munyabera, Claudette
Munyabera, Claudine
Navarro, Carlos
Neff, Krissy

Nissley, Brandon
Nowlin, Michelle
Null, Cami
O'Connor, Chris

Parrott, Dana
Parsons, Rachel
Payne, Jeff
Payne, Jen

Penland, Kelly
Penwell, Ben
Petry, Anne
Pottenger, Addi

Prescott, Jenny
Price, Ryan
Prieto, Zuleyja
Rader, Chris

Rake, Carolina
Ray, Kelly
Rhinesmith, Nicole
Rhude, Emily

Richmond, Cam
Riley, Matt
Salyer, Erik
Sample, Jana

Santeliz, Jonathan
Scharf, Adam
Schneider, Sarah
Schrock, Elliot

Schrock, Johnna
Schrock, Nick
Schroeder, Leah
Schwartz, Angie

Scott, Jennifer
Searfoss, Brenna
Shank, Laura
Sharkey, Michael

Sheley, Craig
Shively, Ryan
Shriner, Stacey
Smith, Tracy

Snobarger, Amanda
Snyder, Kirk
Snyder, Todd
Spencer, Nickole

Stachewicz, Chris
Stack, Liz
Stegmann, Fritz
Stewart, Jackson

Stoltzfus, Jesse
Stroup, Jason
Swartz, Jon
Swinehart, Crystal

Ulfig, Matt
Tucker, Eddie
Troyer, David
Trippel,Chris

Valderrama, Randy
Wallach, Andrew
Watkins, Sarah
Weaver, David

Weston, Shawn
White, Carrie
Wilfong, Jayme
Woodiel, Tom

Wright, John
Yahne, Audrea
Yoder, Andrew
Yoder, Denise

Yoder, Josh
Zepeda, Chad
Zimmerle, Twila

Junior Class Officers are Vice President Molly Caldwell, President Courtney
Bolduan, and Secretary Erin Gautsche.

From the Christmas dance: First Row: Nick Kruger, Mark Day, David Lott, and Tony Davenport. Second Row : |ennv Weldy, Melissa
Dinehart, Bobbie Smothers, and Stephanie Brown. Third Row: Jenica Cooney, Susie Wingard, Eric Teague, and Christina Underwood.

Class of '99

Sophomores

Kelsie Gardner after receiving four kisses on Valentine's Day.

Kristy Bates looking through a papertowel holder for one of her
science projects.

ennifer Stump and Cortney Bolduan having suckers while supporting the
boys basketball team.

Matthew Nichols and Tom Kelly practicing their parts
for the play "It's A Wonderful Life." Standing in the
back is Chris Coppenhaver.

Sophomore guy's: Shawn McKeage, Nick Ogle, Joe Camacho, Trent
Gingerich, Mason Ogle, Justin KinKade, Dustin coffman, Brian Goss,
Mitch Mast, Cory Cook, Eric Uncapher, and Ryan Landis.

Kortney Malone arranging her rocks for her Science project.

Jamie Egli gives
Kelly Miller the
kisses that her
friend's bought
for her.

Abebe, Kaleab
Adams, Tina
Adkins, Billie Jo
Albrecht, Alan

Babcock, Angalic
Bachman, Brett
Bainter, Brian
Bechler, Amber

Begarly, Ashley
Bell, Christian
Berkey, Christy
Bigler, Emily

Bledsoe, Carl
Blosser, Matt
Blosser, Sarah
Blum, Richelle

Boling, Angela
Borchelt, Allen
Borosh, Tara
Branson, Holly

Bricker, Kirk
Brillhart, Ryan
Brown, Stephanie
Buccicone, Whitney

Butler, Dustin
Cameron, Travis
Carpenter, Ashley
Carpenter, Matt

Chambers, April
Christophel,Elizabeth
Chupp, Brandon
Clouse, Andrew

Cochran, Nick
Coffman, Dustin
Collins, Jennifer
Conrad, Jesse

Conrad, Susan
Cooney, Jeremy
Copenhaver, Chris
Coppens, Adam

Culp, Christa
Cunningham, Danielle
Dameron, Patricia
Davenport, Tony

Deegan, Daragh
Defrees, Scott
Demerly, Davis
Deter, Danielle

Liz Spencer, Jessica Theis, Katrina Kaeser, and Christi
Klein dressed up for Mary Kate and Ashley Olson day.

Megan Yoder, Adam Scharf, Emily Rupp,
and Chad Weaver enjoying the Christmas
dance.

Davis Demerly
showing off
his Writers
Inc. book in
the most
peculiar way.

Dick, Timothy
Dispennett, Heather
Doran, Tammy
Drexler, Emily

Eash, Michelle
Edick, Cassandra
Ensley, Sarah
Evans, Sarah

Faulkner, Aaron
Fisher, Amy
Fisher, Lisa
Fife, Naomi

Fowler, Ryan
Fox, Alicia
Fox, Michelle
Friesen, Darin

Ganger, Matt
Gardner, Kelsie
Gaustad, Christa
Getz, Angie

Gilbert, Chris
Gingerich, Trent
Goss, Brian
Goudy, Alyssa

Gran, Michael
Grant, Shannon
Grise, Ryan
Grubb, Nicole

Guevara, Anamaria
Hackler, Kevin
Haney, Kara
Harper, Teresa

Harrell, Everett
Hart, David
Hart, David
Hartman, Amber

Hathaway, Sarah
Havekost, Katie
Hawkins, Elizabeth
Hayes, Jason

Hendricks, Jennifer
Hendrix,Adam
Hershberger, Brenda
Hertzler, Meghan

Hicks, Tamara
Hogan, Jennifer
Hogan, Michael
Hoke, Rodger

Holmes, Nathan
Holsopple, Micah
Hoogenboom, Tom
Howell, Danielle

Hyrnewycz, Melinda
Hughes, Brandy
Hurley, Kate
Hylton, Kai

Johnson, Amanda
Johnson, Jason
Kaeser, Katrina
Kelley, Tom

Kincaid, Justin
King, Heather
Kingery, Katie
KinKade, Emily

Klein, Christi
Kramer, Kyla
Kruger, Nick
Kondrchek, Stephanie

Laffoon, Jason
Lamb, Kyle
Landis, Ryan
Larimer, Philip

Christi Klein points
to where she threw
her football during
the Pass n' Punt
game during the
homecoming activi-
ties before the
game.

Ryan McClain
and Katrina
Kaeser look
at a photo
album, they
are suprised
to learn that
Ryan wore
that sweater
to last years
Christmas Dance.

Tom Kelly showing extreme sincerity
during this very dramatic part in "It's
A Wonderful Life". Tom was portraying
the leading role of George Bailey.

Lau, Tawna
Lehl, Mary
Lehman, Diedra
Lindzy, Katharine

Lloyd, Sunshine
Malone, Kortney
Manhart, Chris
Martin, Maria

Martini, Curt
Mast, Phil
Mast, Stephanie
McGinnis, Sarah

McGraw, Ellen
McQuarter, Kristy
Metzler, Rachel
Militello, Amanda

Miller, Brian
Miller, Chad
Miller, Chris
Miller, Kelly

Mills, April
Milton, Bethany
Miner, Benita
Mosher, Corey

100

Norment, Jeffery
Odom, Alexandria
Ogle, Mason
Ogle, Nick

Ortega, Iliana
Ortiz, Elizabeth
Oswald, Mark
Ott, Brian

Otto, David
Pearson, Angela
Pestow, Chris
Pestow, Georgianna

Phlegar, Jamie
Plank, Elizabeth
Ramer, Jessica
Reiniche, Laura

Richards, Erica
Roberts, Nicholas
Rupp, Emily
Schelling, Kimberly

-fro,

"Hp?

Sophomore Class Officers: Secretary Kate Hurley, President Liz
Spencer, andVice President Jessica Theis.

Matthew Nichols as Henry F. Porter
looks as if he is really enjoying this
scene.

Schneider, David
Schrock, Jeremy
Schrock, Jodi
Segulin, Candice

Seltenright, Susan
Sharp, Jeremy
Shively, Chris
Simpson, Sara

Smith, Teresa
Smothers, Bobbie
Snyder, Sarah
Spencer, Liz

Stanley, Matthew
Stiver, Anna
Storer II, John
Stump, Jennifer

Stump, Julie
Stutsman, Jeremy
Swoveland, Joseph
Taft, Amber

Taylor, Scott
Theis, Jessica
Thompson, Matt
Thrush, Thomas

Trcka, Alex
Treharne, Amanda
Troup, Andrea
Troyer, Jessica

Truex, Jason
Tucker, Roberta
Ulrich, Catherine
Uncapher, Eric

Underwood, Christina
Underwood, Lydia
Unrue, Steven
Vance, Elisabeth

Wallach, William
Wallis, Danielle
Weaver, Rachel
Weiss, Leah

Weldy, Amber
Weldy, Jennifer
Wilson, Clint
Wingard, Susan

Wright, Matt
Weaver, Crystal
Yoder, Alyssa
Yoder, Andrew

Yoder, April
Yoder, Emilv
Yoder, Emily

Tara Miller and Sonja Hethcote making a
secret potion in Chemistry class.

Daragh Deegan creating something wonderful i
Manufacturing class.

Jeremy Gregory , Kevonda Hartfield, and Michelle
Garcia working on a Science experitment.

Mike Hogan, Dustin Butler, Joe Gregory, and Katie Kingery having
fun in Science class.

Brett Bachman, Benita Miner, Emily Yoder, Alyssa Burnett
working in Drawing Class.

Tom

Kelly and
Matt
Nichols
in a very
dramatic
part of
the play,
"It's a
Wonder-
ful Life."

Scott Defrees, Corey Mosher, and Dustin Berkey working diligently in
the hall.

. . » . — ■

The ChristamsDance: Megan McClanahan, Lindsey Walker, Matt Motil, Tami Hicks, Eric Weiss, Diana Otero, and Nick Motil.

Ryan Weisz, Nick Krueger, and Billy Kincaid plotting out places on the map

Renee Rodriguez and Amber Hogan tracing countries
from the map.

Freshman

The Christmas dance: Lori Stringfellow, Dan Yoder, Amber Bailey, Emily
Yoder, Mandy Moore, Amanda Chrissman, and Tasha Striekus.

106

Class of 2000

Jennifer Weldy and Bobbie Smothers checking the weight Members of the freshman class, Lisa Robertson, Holly Snyder, and
on the scale before they start the experiment. Julie Riley bonding and getting pumped before the big game.

107

Acosta, Gabriel
Aguilar, Adrian
Alexander, Tonya
Babcock, Lesia

Allen, Barb
Bailey, Amber
Barkes, Schuyler
Barletto, Vince

Barton, Amanda
Bartley, Adam
Berger, Samantha
Bergman, Neil

Betina, Raghuveera
Bickel, Charity
Binkley, Ryan
Borden, Shell

Burnett, Alysia
Butler, Alyssa
Coleman, Jill
Comer, Roberta

Condict, Jesica
Conley, Brent
Cooper, Emily
Cotherman, Brian

108 >^

Creech, Danielle
Cripe, Cameron
Cripe, Stephanie
Crissman, Amanda

Daniel, Callie
Davidson, Christopher
Davis, Erik
Davis, Matt

Dinehart, April
Dispennett, Doug
Double, Dwight
Downing, Sarah

Eales, Tim
Eiermann, Vicky
Elliot, Rebecca
Farrell, Matt

Fay, James
Fisher, Aimee
Fleenor III, Norman
Foster, James

Fredrickson, Sean
Freeze, Jonathon
Fry, Nick
Ganger, Josh

109

Ben Rogers and Bob Hooley striking poses in the latest gym fashions.

Natalie Yoder
getting all
' wrapped up by
^ Neil Bergman
i during the
toilet paper
wrap at the
convocation.

Eli Asta being camera shy.
Isn't that a first!

Eric Weise remembering his toddler years
while having fun at homecoming.

Neil Bergman, Sean Frederickson, and Brandon
Keim shocked to see the camera.

Garber, Tamra
Gaskill, Krvsti
Gautsche, Krista
Gerardo, Quiroz

Gergely, Fyalon
Gerwels, Lisa
Gill, Christina
Graff, Amy

Green, Theresa
Griffith, Ian
Gunden, Andrea
Hackett, Trisa

Hall, Jessica
Hamilton, Rachel
Harms, David
Haszler, Scott

Helmuth, Michael
Hershberger, Andrew
Hershberger, Jeffrey
Hickman, Josh

Higginbotham, Jen
Higginbotham, Lori
Hochstedler, Adam
Hochstetler, Michael

Hoke, Emily
Holmes, Matt
Holtzinger, Anna
Hoogenboom, Matt

Hoogenboom, Nina
Hooley, Lisa
Hooley, Robert
Horn, Jeffery

Hostetler, Frances
Huffman, Diana
Hurd, Chris
Hurst, Jenica

Huynh, John
Huynh, Mariah
Isely, Nick
Jennette, Rachel

Jennings, Jennifer
Johnson, David
Johnson, Miranda
Jones, Elizabeth

Juarez, Ricardo
Judd, Tom
Kauffman, Andrew
Kauffman, Greta

Keim, Brandon
Keister, Josh
Kellog, Nellie
Kelsey, Brandon

Kesler, Merry
Kilmer, Ben
Knies, Jason
Kramer, Heather

Kreuter, Kim
Kupke, Hillary
Kurtz, Josh
Lambright, Tony

Landis, Toni
Leatherman, Justin
Lee, Joseph
Leonard, Courtney

Lewallen, Ryan
Lough, Kelly
Lovely, Adam
Lugo, Arlene

Macias, Jovana
Maynard, Andrea
Matney, Natasha
Marks, Anita

Neil Bergman, Vince
Barletto, Davis Demerly,
Justin Leatherman,
Cameron Nissley, Jon
Freeze, Doug Dispenett,
Josh Ganger all looking
studly even after running
the mile.

Katie Adkins and
Barb Allen sharing
a special moment
in gym class.

Krista Gautsche trying to stay up the
longest in the handstand game at home-
coming.

Mault, Aaron
Maxwell, Jason
McCann, Kenneth
McClanahan, Megan

McKalips, Andrew
McKalips, Jonathan
McKee, Brian
McKenna, Megan

McQuarter, Jayne
Mehl, Andrew
Meyers, Tony
Miller, Amy

Miller, Bess
Miller, James
Miller, Jason
Miller, Jeni

Miller, Lance
Miller, Lisa
Miller, Miriam
Miller, Talya

Mills, Justin
Minnix, Anthony
Mocklar, Staci
Moore, Amanda

114

Moriarty, Robert
Morris, Crystal
Motil, Nick
Murto, William

Nice, Sam
Nisley, Dustin
Nisley, Luke
Nissley, Cameron

Oklak, Jennifer
Ortega, Carlos
Ortiz, Tony
Park, Kevin

Parrot, Jolee
Parrot, Justin
Payne, Dan
Penwell, Jessica

Pierce, Chad
Pike, Michelle
Pletcher, Dan
Prescott, Josh

Pressler, Brandon
Rake, Teresa
Rheinheimer, Rebecca
Rhoades, Carrie

Freshman class officers: Vice President Tammy Garber, President
Natalie Yoder, and Secretary Tiffany Weatherholt.

Andy Yoder
getting
pumped up
for the game
in the pre-
game.

Megan Thomas studying her Biology in the hall

Rhodes, Christina
Rhude, Kevin
Rhudy, Meredith
Rice, Shawna

Riehl, Jeffrey
Riley, Julie
Rios, David
Roberts, Chelsea

Robertson, Lisa
Rodriguez, Erika
Rogers, Ben
Roll, Jeremy

Rossi, David
Sample, Erin
Schirr, Jennea
Schmidt, Steph

Schmucker, Daryl
Schmucker, Jamie
Schnell, Kristi
Schrock, Andrew

Sellers, Austin
Shank, Michael
Shaum, Jenny
Sheldon, Joni

Shenk, Tim
Shetler, James
Shivley, Matt
Simons, Michelle

Slabaugh, Crystal
Smucker, Julia
Smucker, Noah
Snyder, Holly

Snyder, John
Spicher, Jocelyn
Spilman, Andrea
Sprague, Crystal

Staples, Jennifer
Stegmann, Alice
Stephens, Tiffany
Stoltzfus, Belinda

Streikus, Natasha
Stringfellow, Lori
Stucky, Michala
Stults, Melissa

Stump, Corey
Stump, Blair
Summers, Tikia
Swingley, Sarah

Swonger, Jeremy
Swoveland, Shonda
Tan, David
Taylor, Matt

Thomas, Megan
Ulrich, Joel
Uncapher, Christin
Vela, Catherine

Voelker, Aleah
Wade, Caitlin
Walker, Lindsay
Wallach, Mike

Walsh, Cheryl
Walter, Jeff
Wanamaker, Margaret
Ward, Rob

Watson, Kristopher
Weddell, Bradd
Wetherholt, Tiffany
Weirich, Jeremy

Weldy, Kyle
Welker, David
Welling, Amy
Weston, Casey

White, Lori
Wiese, Eric
Wiese, James
Wynkoop, Kari

Yoder, Andy
Yoder, Christie
Yoder, Daniel
Yoder, Eric

Yoder, Natalie
Yoder, Will
York, Robert

Four Star School

Congratulations Goshen High School Students. You are
attending a Four Star ranked school. This means that the
distinction is given to schools that place in the top 25% in
attendance rates, as well as scoring in the top 25% in Lan-
guage Arts, Mathematics, and Total Battery in the ISTEP
tests.

Mrs. Diane Cartwright, GHS English teacher, had this to
say about the award, "It is something that we should be
proud of: teachers, students, adminstration, and parents."
This award is a high accolade, but it is obvious that Goshen
High School isn't ready to stop at only this level of excel-
lence. We are also awarded with a monetary Indiana
School Improvement Award in the Indiana School Incentive
Award Program. This money will be used to make our
school the best it can possibly be.
by: Lee Green

Santa and His Helpers

Checking out Goshen High School's Four-Star School Award are, from
left, teachers Marcia Yost and Diane Cartwright, co-chairwomen of the
school improvement committee; Kristyn Yoder, student council presi-
dent; and Principal Tom Tumey.

- News Photo by Lynne Echtenkamp

Regan Shallenbarger and Lori Kauffman selling a raffle ticket to Inga
Snyder. The raffle was put on by the Economics Class and the tickets
were for a gift certificate for Univesity Park Mall. Also in the picture:
Kate Hurley, William Wallach, Katie Yoder, Brenda Hershberger,
Greta Kauffman, and Angie Lehman.

Mary Tilley, our beloved custodian, is wishing that the
students and faculty have a very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.

Julie Blanco, Lori
Kauffman, and
Andrea Haney
accepting gifts
from Mrs.
Comstock. These
gifts made each of
their Christmas' a

Elliot Schrock and Jeremy Wysong, do you know that
Santa is watching the both of you. He is checking his
list to see if you have been naughty or nice.

Davis Demerly and Dennis Jeffery trying to
be good because Santa is coming soon.

Norman Fleenor III trying to
act and look like Santa
Claus, but we all know there
is only one Santa.

Look at these two guy's, Melvin Welch and Alex Wiese, trying to
look so innocent when they know Christmas is just around the
corner.

Jeremy Dolph and Brenna Searfoss hoping that
Santa Claus brings them each a brand new car.

Mishelle Redding and Susie Wingard being perfect angels, so
Santa will bring them each a nice present.

Who is hiding
under that Santa
hat? Never mind
everyone knows its
Kevin Rhude.

Schuyler Barkes what did you do this
time? Santa is not going to bring you
that brand new, shiny, red bike that you
always wanted.

121

Schyuler Barkes getting ready to pin his opponent.

Valderrama, William Wallach, Scott Simpson, Jason Siegmann, and Dan Senior Andy Ganger about to make the move on his man.
Hochstetler.

The 1996-1997 team was reloading this season after graduating
five seniors, and the entire starting front line from the last years'
15-7 sectional/holiday tourney championship team. With only two
returning starters, this inexperienced team caughtsome people by
surprise by getting off to a great 6-3 start in the first half of the
season while they were hurt in the second half by their lack of size
and experience inside to finish 8-11 overall. In spite of having
difficulty in recovering from the loss of their offensive punch,
defense remained solid throughout the season.

A young junior varsity finished the season 9-9 and ended up
winning the J.V. Tourney for the first time in school history. They
worked very hard to achieve their goals and look very promising
for the future.

Freshman Award: Crystal Sprague

J.V. Award: Natalie Yoder

Capatains: Laura Litwiller, Inga Snyder

NLC First Team: Laura Litwiller

Bob Miller Free Throw Award: Laura litwiller

Rebound Award: Laura Litwiller

Most Improved: Steph Mast

WKAM Coaches Award: Inga Snyder

Defense Award: Laura Litwiller

Beets Hoke Team Player Award: Amber Gamauf

Goshen Rotary MVP: Laura Litwiller

Senior Laura Litwiller going for the big rebound.

Seniors Inga Snyder and Betsy Guequierre trying to make the
defensive stop.

The team looking on.

124

Varsity

Row 1: Tiffany Hewitt Inga Snyder, Sarah
Moriarty; Row 2: Amber Gamauf, Greta
Kauffman, Sarah Hart, Laura Litwiller; Row 3:
Head Coach Barb Carbaugh, manager Erin
Sample, Steph Mast, Cliona Deegan, Betsy
Guequirre, Assistant Coach Shan Hartsaugh

lunior Varsity

Row 1: Natalie Yoder, Lisa Robertson, Ann
Braun; Row 2: Bethany Milton, Missy Stults,
Steph Stresow, Erinn Dolezal; Row 3: Assistant
Coach Anitra Pottenger, Holly Snyder,
Catalina Rake, Rachel Metzler, Michelle
Nowlin, Julie Riley, Coach Steph French

Coach Carbaugh talking to her lady Redskins.

Inga Snyder pushing the ball up the court.

12f

This team set Goshen High School records on 3pt. field goal % at
43%. Both Brandon Sorrell (48.6%) and Andy Ganger (48%) broke a
previous record of 47% held by Ryan Gingerich. Andy Ganger's 417
points in a season broke Brent Miller's 385 of last season. Marc
jantzi's F.G.% of 62.9 is third best all-time. Brandon Sorrell is one of
only five players to play more than 700 minutes in a season.

These seniors and this 1996-1997 basketball team will not be
forgotten. This team is one of the best in our regional. We have put
Goshen basketball in respectful position in the area, NLC, and state.
They won 13, lost 10, and were 3-3 in the NLC and played 7 games
without a starter due to injury. Great job boy's!

Rotary Club MVP: Andy Ganger

Captain Award: Brandon Sorrell, Andy Ganger

Assist Award: Brandon Sorrell

Fred Blosser Defense Award: Jon Swartz

Field Goal Award: Marcjantzi

"Bunk" Williams Free Throw Award: Jon Swartz

WKAM Coaches Award: Andy Ganger

Bob Miller Rebound Award: Thomas Kline

Paul Underwood Mental Attitude: Cory Showalter

3pt. Field Goal Award: Brandon Sorrell

"Hoke Family" Teamwork Award: Tom Hoogenboom

"David Lee" Most Improved: Matt Bartley

"Derek Burkhead" Memorial Award: Sam Blosser

NLC All-Conference: Andy Ganger

Senior Matt Bartley faking out his man.

Thomas Kline towering over everybody to take the
jump shot.

126

Varsity

Rowl: Assistant Varsity Coach Brian
Williams, manager Dave Schneider, Nick
Schrock, Tom Hoogenboom, Marc Jantzi,
Thomas Kline, Josh Kurtz, Matt Bartley,
manager Sam Blosser, Freshman Coach
Chad Defrees; Row 2: Freshman Head
Coach Bruce Zimmerman, Brandon
sorrell, Cory Showalter, Andy Ganger,
Aaron Faulkner, Phil Mikel, Jon Swartz,
Craig Sheley, JV Coach Craig Zentz,
Head Coach Mike Sorrell

"jJIJIITRY

Junior varsity

Row 1: Cheerleaders Talia Miller, Sarah
Snyder, Angie Getz, Kelli Hagan, Jacinda
Moore, Holly Branson, Balinda Stolzfus;
Row 2: Josh Keister, Chris Miller, Ben
Penwell, Mitch Mast, Justin Kincaid,
Mike Hogan, Phil Mikel, Coach brian
Williams; Row 3: JV Head Coach Craig
Zentz, Andy Yoder, Scott Defrees, Corey
Mosher, Kevin Donat, Josh Kurtz, Aaron
Faulkner, David Rossi

iHKHiMJ.'lll

Brandon Sorrell
looking to make a
pass to the open
man.

« 3S f 50 «

127

The girls team made a great adjustment this season in that this was
the first year we were a winter sport with the men's team. We were
led by five returning letterwinners including co-captains Samantha
Karn and Rachel Parsons. We concluded the season with a 7-3-1 dual
meet record placing third in conference. We then placed fifth at
sectional. We had a strong group this season and were paced by 20
underclassmen on our roster. The ladies worked hard and dedicated
themselves to continuing the success of Goshen Swimming-Diving.

Mark Schelbert

Freshman Christi Schnell showing good form on a near
perfect dive.

All the ladies having problems with the cold water. It's not that
cold!

Swim Awards

MVP: Rachel Parsons
Most Improved: Sarah Simpson
WKAM Coaches Award: Christi Schnell
Hoke Award: Miriam Miller
Zook Award: Rachel Parsons
Four Year Award: Samantha Karn
Captains: Samantha Karn and Rachel Parsons
Fult Award: Rachel Parsons
Kiwanis Scholar Athletes:
Senior - Samantha Karn
Junior - Rachel Parsons
Sophomore - April Yoder
Freshman - Miriam Miller

128

Varsity

Row 1: Lydia Underwood, Brenda
Hershberger, Emily Bigler, Sara
Simpson, Michelle Fox, April Yoder,
Tami Hicks, Heather Dispennett; Row
2: Rachel Parsons, Sinja Ecker,
Samantha Karn, Dana Parrot; Row 3:
manager Sarah Bornman, Heather
Kramer, Miriam Miller, Leah Tatman,
Erica Cooper, Christi Schnell, Tiffany
VVeatherholt, Lisa Hooley, manager
Elizabeth Vance; Row 3: Head Coach
Mark Schelbert, Lindsay Walker,
Megan McClanahan, Emily Hoke, Jolee
Parrot, assisstant Scott Sarbaugh, Emily
Yoder, Amy Wise, Assistant Coach
Shannon Dettbrenner

Heather Kramer and Erica Cooper having some
fun on Senior Night.

129

The boy's swim-dive team was paced by seven returning letterman.
We finished the season with a 6-5 dual meet record. We had an
early season loss to Warsaw and placed third at the NLC's. We
continued to sectional to place fifth. We were led by captains A.J.
Siegmann and Jeff Valderrama who were both 4-year letterwinners.
We also had great performances by Jason Siegmannwho was also a
4-year letterwinner. The top point winners for the season were
sophomores Adam Coppens and William Wallach. These individu-
als along with all members of our 1996-1997 team worked hard and
made a great commitment to continue the success of Goshen
Swimming-Diving.

Junior Dan Hochstetler, Senior Scott Simpson, and Junior Matt
Parrott.

130

William Wallach waving to the crowd after swimming a great
relay.

Swim Awards

MVP: William Wallach
Most Improved: Ryan Ott
WKAM Coaches Award:Andrew W. Yoder
Hoke Award: Scott Simpson
Underwood Award: Jeff Valderama
Four Year Award: A.J. Siegmann, Jason Siegmann, &
Jeff Valderama

Captains: A.J. Siegmann & Jeff Valderama
Fult Award: William Wallach
Hascal Award: Jason Siegmann
Kiwanis Scholar Athletes:
Senior - Scott Simpson
Junior - Josh Gordan
Sophomore - Brian Ott
Freshman - Jason Maxwell

Row 1: Chris O'Conner, A.J.
Siegmann, Scott Simpson, Jason
Siegmann, Jeff Valderrama; Row 2:
Chad Eiler, Marcelo Calderon, Josh
Gordon, Matt Motil, Matt Parrot, Dan
Hochstetler; Row 3: manager Sarah
Bornman, Jason Maxwell, Robin Fay,
Travis Cameron, Andy Yoder, man-
ager Elizabeth Vance; Row 4: Assistant
Coach Shannon Dettbrenner, Adam
Coppens, William Wallach, Brian Ott,
Head Coach Mark Schelbert

Andrew Yoder putting his opponent in a head lock.

This year's Goshen Wrestling team completed a very successful
season finishing the year with a 16-4 dual meet record and placing
second in the NLC behind Wawasee. We returned to the top of the
Northwood Sectional winning the team title and advancing to the
dual meet State Tournament series, before losing to team Regional
champ Jimtown. One of our biggest accomplishments was in our
opening weekend going 10-0 and winning the Valparaiso Invita-
tional, beating several top 10 ranked teams on the way. This bolted
us into the state rankings at 13th, where we stayed in the top 20 for
the rest of the season.

With only three seniors graduating, our outlook for next year
hopes to be even brighter. This year's award winners were:

Goshen Rotary MVP: H. Andrew Yoder
Most Improved: Brian Goss
WKAM Coaches Award: Craig Byers
Beets Hoke Teamwork Award: Ben Snook
Paul Underwood Mental Attitude: Dan Blosser
Captains: Dan Blosser, Ben Snook
JV Award: Matt Blosser
Most Pins: H.Andrew Yoder
Most Team Points: H.Andrew Yoder
Most Takedowns: Erik Salyer
Scott Sink Freshman Award: Schuyler Barkes
Kiwanis Scholar Athletes:
Senior- Dan Blosser
Junior- Steve Keener
Sophomore- Matt Blosser
Freshman- Schuyler Barkes

David Miller taking control.

Schuyler Barkes on top of things.

Eric Salyer trying to pin the guy with the hairy legs.

132

Varsity

Row 1: Eric Salyer, Nick Cochran,
Schuyler Barkes, Eric Uncapher, Colby
Barkes; Row 2: Dan Blosser, Mark
Oswald, Ben Snook, Andy Slagel, Nick
Roberts, Andrew Yoder; Row 3:
manager David Welker, Steve Keener,
Assistant Coach Matt Katzer, Jeremy
Pries, Assistant Coach Shawn
Campbell, David Miller, Head Coach
Jim Pickard, Craig Byers, Assistant
Coach Larry Beechy, Brian Goss,
manager Chelsea Roberts

Junior Varsity

Row 1: Isaac Juarez, Gerardo Quiroz,
Alicia Fox, manager Chelsea Roberts;
Row 2: Eli Asta, Ryan Lewallen, Alex
Zamora, Jason Hunter, manager David
Welker; Row 3: Coach Matt Katzer,
Matt Ganger, Matt Blosser, Carlos
Navarro, Ian Griffith, Alex Esparza,
Shuan McKeague, Coach Larry Beechy

■

REDSKIN

. u

Dan Blosser having a
few nasal problems.

^,33

The Art department : Doug Yoder, Cindy Joldersma, Janet Friesen and Susan Yoder.

Mrs. Joldersma enjoying some time to work on the wheel.

Mr. Yoder is our photography teacher; and he also coaches girls
cross-country and girls track.

134 r^S

ART

Mr. Sorrell conducting a class on business.

Mr. Zimmerman helping his computer student, Tara Eary,
in Computer Fundementals class.

The Business department: Gerald Kasperzack, Ann Shomber, and Bruce Zimmerman. Missing from the photo Mike Sorrell.

BUSINESS

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

The Foreign Language department: Linda Maire, Chad Collins, Carol Mathia, Fernando Trcka, Irene
Weesner, and Heidi Hilty.

Mr. Graves gives his student, Alicia Fox,
some guided help.

Family
and Life
Sciences

■ Mr. Taylor demonstrates
I wearing the empathy-belly
I during an inservice day. Mrs.
JQQ Brookmver is assisting him.

Mrs. Cook
answering
some of
Georgianna
Pes tow's
questions
concerning
Family Social
Health.

The Family and Life
Sciences Department:
Janey Brookmyer, Char
Cook, and Dee Kinney.

137

The Industrial Technology Department: Trent Taylor, Pete Weddell, Susan Yoder, Paul Williams,
and Steve Slabaugh.

INDUSTRIAL
TECHNOLOGY

Mr. Slabaugh showing his students the correct way to use the
equipment. Mr. Slabaugh also enjoys sponsoring the ski club in
the winter.

138

Mr. Taylor, a new teacher to the Industrial Technology program,
is also an Assistant Football coach and Assistant Track and Field
coach

The Music Department: Susan
Ellington, Dee Dueck, Marcia
Yost, Max Mault, and Dave
Plank.

MUSIC

Miss Yost singing a solo with the Crimsonaires at the Indy 500 Mrs. Ellington may be new to G.H.S., but not to the Orchestra

time trials.

program.

r^i 139

The English Department: Sue Neeb, Diane Cartwright, Linda Boza, Susan Yoder, Bobbie Larson, Chad Collins,
Cinda Taylor, Laura Funk, Doug Cartwright, and Helen Rose. Missing from picture; Shannon Johnston, Marcie
Hemminger, and Randi Mochamer.

Mrs. Boza is one of our many new teachers this year. She
spends some of her day being a grant writer for the school
corporation.

Miss Hemminger and Mr. Collins discussing important issues in
the English office.

Mrs. Rose lecturing about the reading assignment.

Pictured above is the rest of the English Department: Shannon Johnston, Marci
Hemminger, and Randi Mochamer.

ENGLISH

Mr. Cartwright showing us his always happy face.

Mrs. Cartwright teaching her Creative Writing class.

Mrs. Cagley explaining the calculus test to her students. Mr. Lambright as well as teaching math is the IBM computer

coordinator at GHS.

Mrs. Swihart busy using the red-pen grading method opposed to the Mr. Hoffman instructing his students on how to make
scantron machine. graphs for that night's homework.

Weber going over the answers from last night's homework.

Mrs. Hicks teaching her Algrebra I students all about algebraic
expressions.

Mr. Evans
working
dilligently with
one of his
Geometry
students.

OOO
OOO

OOO
OOO
OOO
O.OO
;00> O

143

Mr. Guengerich helps some students with a calculator problem. Mr. Eldridge making lesson plans for tomorrow's classes.
144

HISTORY

The History department: Dana Mehl, Shelly Wilfong, Eric Allen, Shan Hartsough, Randy Weaver, J.D. Russell,
and Rick Clark. Missing from photo: Tracy Caddell.

Mrs. Mehl making U.S. History fun. Mr - Russell helps a student with a map in history class.

Mark Schelbert recording the
mile times of the freshman
P.E. students.

.OS*,

Displaying her positive attitude,Dorcas Stegelmann, caught in the act of
teaching her P.E. class.

Barb Carbaugh helping Chris Stachewicz with
his officiating work.

Even though he isn't
here at GHS all day, Jim
Pickard is still a gym
teacher and Head
Wrestling coach.

Don Ogle using his overly excited ways to conduct one of his
many Health classes.

Bryan Rathke making sure his Weight Training class pumps that
iron while staying focused.

Wayne Randolph, director of YPP just finishing his 27th year at
GHS.

(

Craig Frazier is the Weight Training teacher here at GHS. He
is also one the Assistant coaches for the Football team.

Secretarial Pool

Jan Schrock taking phone calls with her warm and friendly welcome.

Colleen Welz taking a phone call for the administration

Martha Delio works busily on the computer in the Guidance
Office.

Nancy Leo writing
receipts. She is the
book keeper for every
thing at GHS.

COUNSELORS

Ruth Comstock
getting students
schedules ready
for next year.

Mary Jo
Thomas
talking to a
parent on the]
telephone.

Dale Brannock finishing up his duties as counseler at GHS
before retiring in the spring.

Germaine Burns showing a student how to work on the SIRS
computer.

Sue Stringfellow making sure all the books get checked
back in the right way.

Mark Fioritto, Athletic Director here at the high school, does an
awesome job heading this department.

Stephanie French is the 1SS coordinator at GHS.

Student Council Election Results Are In

Student Body: President- Sarah Moriarty
Vice President- Kelli Hagan
Secretary- To Be Appointed

Senior Class: President- Add i Pottenger
Vice President- Abbie Lewin
Secretary- Amanda Snobarger
Representatives- Erinn Dolezal, Cortney
Bolduan, Molly Caldwell, Kristina Callihan, Jamie Egli,
Tracy Frey, Cara Landis, Nick Schrock, and David Weaver.

Junior Class: President- Clint Wilson

Vice President- Jessica Theis
Secretary- Katie Hurley
Representatives- Angie Getz, Katrina

Kaeser, Christi Kline, Stephanie Mast, Brooke Neff, Liz

Spencer, Andrea Troup, and Megan Yoder.

Sophomore Class: President- Natalie Yoder

Vice President- Tammy Garber
Secretary- Tiffany Weartholt
Representatives- Jill Coleman, Aimee
Fisher, Andrea Gunden, Jessica Penwell, Lisa Robertson,
Erika Rodriquez, Missy Stults, and Megan Thomas.

Junior Class Clint Wilson, Senior Class Addi Pottenger, Student Body Sarah
Moriarty, Sophomore Class Natalie Yoder.

Let The Construction Begin!

■fJMS L ^ jb

The groung breaking ceremonies for the reconstruction. In the picture: Member
Mike Hagan, Vice President Jane Troup, Secretary Dan West, Superintendent
Kenneth Blad, Student Body President Kristyn Yoder, Principal Tom Tumey,
President David Rhudy, Member Nancy Buss, Member Linda Clark, and Member
Glenn Null.

One of the many machines used for the construction.

Mr. Trcka and Ms. Maire moving their belongings from Whiteman.

Josh Mojica and Andy Apple helping the Whiteman teachers
move their desks.

Front Row: Marija Pop-Petrovska, Pal Holdo Dahl, and Desiree Front Row: Alison Garcia, Jacinda Moore, King William Wallach,

Hakala. Queen Brenda Hershberger, Jesscia Theis, and Brooke Neff.

Back Row: Adriana Moreira, Daniel Schmidt,Magdalena Lis, Back Row: Ben Ferguson, Pete Kime, Mason Ogle, Jeremy Cooney,

Stefanie Stresow, Sinja Ecker, Megumi Muneishi, and Isabelle Tom Judd, Jeremy Gregory, and Nina Hoogenboom.

Emily Gianoli and Ryan McClain smilin' pretty for

The golf team warming up.

Jeff Payne tries to catch up with J.D. Meyers of
Concord during the 3,200 meter.

Kari Green and Jayme Wilfong came
together while chasing the softball.

Kyle Park making an out at first.

The Redskin track team.

Ann Braun going for a bunt.

ir /i

Kelsie Gardner and Jacinda Moore
cooling down after running.

The 1997 Goshen Redskin baseball team concluded its season
with a 10-20 record. Thirteen of the twenty losses were by two
runs or less. It was an extremely tough season losing so many close
games, but the team never hung their heads, had great attitudes,
worked very hard, and displayed a tremendous amount of class
throughout the season.

The work ethic and the improvement of this team was evident
as the redskins won five of their last six games. During that stretch
Jon Miller threw a two hitter against East Noble, David Troyer
threw a no-hitter against Elkhart Central, and the team put to-
gether a fantastic three game series to win the sectional. The
highlight of the season was obviously winning the sectional
championship at Jimtown on Booster Field. The team beat
Northwood 8-6, Fairfield 6-5, and finally beat Bethany by a
whomping 18-3 to bring home the trophy. The last sectional title
had come in 1990.

The team then took on Mishawaka at Coveleski stadium where
they were finally defeated by a score of 7-2. Mishawaka were the
eventual champions of the South Bend Regional.

The team will lose twelve seniors due to graduation. This group
was a very tight knit bunch. Most will be going to college, and
some will even be playing baseball or football. They were excellent
leaders and will be greatly missed.

The team having a huddle at the pitcher's mound.

MVP: David Troyer

Most Improved: Cory Cook

WKAM Coaches Award: Kyle Park

Beets Hoke Teamwork Award: Jamie Egli

Paul Underwood Mental Attitude: Kevin Miller

Captain: Kyle Park

4 Year Award: Ryan Gaffer

JV Award: Joe Camacho

Kiwanis Scholar Athlete: Lalo Rolon, Kevin Miller, Chris
Manhart, and Tim Shenk.

Junior standout David Troyer warming up before
the next inning.

Baseball varsity catcher from left:
Kurt Unrue, Jamie Egli, and Tony
Shepard.

164

Varsity

font Row: Manager Ryan Gaffer, Josh
Schrock, Tony Shepard, Kevin Miller, Lalo
Rolon, Cory Cook, Aaron Higginbotham;
Row 2: John Baker, Jason McKibbon, Kurt
Unrue, David Troyer, Shane Heeter, Jon
Santeliz; Row 3: Coach Brian Eldridge, Matt
Burke, Jamie Egli, Todd Gingerich, Kyle Park,
Ben Ferguson, Nolan Reagan, Jon Miller,
Coach Lance McFarren

lunior Varsity

Front Row: Mike Gran, Joe Camacho, Justin
Kincaid, Mike Hogan; Row 2: Jon Jones, Ryan
Brillhart, Manager Jill Coleman, Nick Ogle,
Brian Cotherman; Row 3: Coach Chad
Collins, Kevin Bowen, Scott Taylor, Mason
Ogle, Andy Yoder, Chris Manhart, Josh
Keister, Dustin Coffman, Manager Jeff Walter,
Coach Darin Mast

Junior Kevin Miller slides
safely into second base.

165

The varsity softball team concluded its season with a 11-12
record. There were many positives from this group as they
learned to play as a team. With a blend of 4 seniors, 6 juniors,
and 2 sophomores made up the varsity team this year. The team
began the season with a goal of improving all aspects of the
game from the previous year and in the end accomplished that
goal. The defense became solid and the offense set many season
records. Three ladies broke the season record for most RBI's, led
by sophomore Rachel Price who also set the career RBI record.
Three ladies also broke the season record for total hits, led by
junior Krystal Camacho with 39. Other individual season record
set were batting average (Camacho .513), runs scored (Ann
Braun 33), on-base percentage (Camacho . 717), and Jaime
Rogers tied the season record for double with 10. Team records
broken were batting average, total hits, and on-base percentage.

MVP: Krystal Camacho

Most Improved: Amanda Trehaurne

WKAM Coaches Award: Emily Hamilton

Beets Hoke Teamwork Award: Jaime Rogers

Barb Zook Mental Attitude Award: Kristyn Yoder

Outstanding Offense: Krystal Camacho

Outstanding Defense: Amie Yoder

Kiwanas Scholar Athlete: Kristyn Yoder, Jayme Wilfong,
Elizabeth Vance, and Becky Rheinheimer
Captains: Kristyn Yoder and Krystal Camacho

Kristyn Yoder focusing on her next pitch.

Junior catcher Krystal Camacho.

Senior second baseman Amie Yoder
waits for the softball and the putout.

166

Varsity

Front Row: Amie Yoder, Kari Green; Row 2:
Coach Terri Blosser, Krystal Camacho, Jaime
Rogers, Rachel Price, Ann Braun, Emily
Hamilton, Angela Heathcock, Coach Dawn
Hicks; Row 3: Coach unknown, Tracy Smith,
Kristyn Yoder, Jayme Wilfong, Amber
Hummel, Coach Janet Johns

Junior Varsity

Front Row: Kristi Gaskill, Crystal Sprague;
Row 2: Coach Terri Blosser, Rachel
Jeannette, Nicki Silveus, Michala Stucky,
Shell Bordon, Becky Rheinheimer,
Michelle Eash, Coach Dawn Hicks; Row 3:
Manager Jennifer Oklak, Amy Graff,
Amanda Trehaurne, Amy Wise, Teresa
Smith, Elizabeth Vance, and Manager
Kelly Lough.

First baseman Kari Green
reaches for the ball as senior
pitcher Kristyn Yoder and
junior third baseman Tracy
Smith watch on.

167

The Girl's Tennis team concluded another successful season with
a record of 14-3. The team won the sectional for the sixth straight
year and won the regional for the second year in a row. The regional
championship included an incredible come from behind victory
over Northridge to avenge an earlier loss in the season.

Laura Litwiller remained undefeated throughout the regular
season and finished with an outstanding 17-2 record in her first year
at #1 singles. Other outstanding records belong to Andrea Troup
and Megan Thomas at #2 doubles with a record of 17-2 and they
finished the year with 14 consecutive victories. Ashlee McLaughlin
and Kelly Ray compiled a 10-2 record at #1 doubles. Julie Stump
went 8-4 at #3 singles and freshman Lisa Robertson went 13-7 at #2
singles. Individual All-Conference honors went to Laura Litwiller,
Andrea Troup and Megan Thomas.

MVP: Laura Litwiller

Most Improved: Megan Thomas

WKAM Coaches Award: Andrea Troup

Beets Hoke Teamwork Award: Julie Stump

Barb Zook Mental Attitude: Ashlee McLaughlin

Dan Chiddister Doubles Award: Ashlee McLaughlin and Kelly Ray

Spencer Career Award: Lisa Robertson

Freshman Lisa Robertson playing in the
sectional.

Senior Ashlee McLaughlin making a great play.

Senior Laura Litwiller goes
to make a play during the
No. 1 singles clash.

168

Front Row: Andrea Troup, Laura
Litwiller, Stephanie Schmidt, unknown,
Kim Kreuter; Row 2: Coach Doug
Gossman, Kelly Ray, Julie Stump, Tami
Garber, Coach Paul Algate; Row 3: Lisa
Robertson, Megan Thomas, Angie Getz

Sophomore Julie
Stump making a great
effort at No. 3 singles.

Coach Doug Gossman talking
to the girls before an important
match.

169

The Boys Golf team opened their season with 5 returning
lettermen and the potential for a solid season. The group demon-
strated early that their work ethic and attitude would make them
competitive. Some early season highlights included Brandon
Sorrell's 33 on the back nine at Maplecrest and a strong 4th place
in the very competitive 30 team LaPorte Invitational. During the
middle of April through the beginning of May the Redskins had a
13 match win streak. The Skins did however struggle during
conference play finishing 2nd in the round robin but a very
disappointing 5th in the NLC tournament. The Skins did regroup
and finished the dual meet season with a respectable 17-5 record
but ran out of gas in the sectional, finishing a disappointing 6th
despite. The Redskins were led this year by Senior Brandon
Sorrell.

MVP: Brandon Sorrell
Most Improved: Matt Carpenter
WKAM Coaches Award: Jackson Stewart
Beets Hoke Teamwork Award: Chad Schnell
Paul Underwood Mental Attitude: Troy Igney
Clint Kilmer Putting Award: Lance Miller
Driving Accuracy Award: Brandon Sorrell
Jackson Memorial Freshman: Lance Miller

The golf team working on their stroke.

Senior Troy Igney

The underclassmen getting accustomed to high school golf.

170

Front Row: Tony Meyers, Doug
Dispennett, Kevin Rhude, Brandon
Keim, Matt Carpenter; Row 2: Neil
Bergman, Steve Brinkruff, Justin
Cooper, Lance Miller, Bryan Augus-
tine; Row 3: Coach Mike Biller, Chad
Schnell, Trenton Miller, Troy Igney,
Jackson Stewart, Brandon Sorrell,
Head Coach Steve Swihart.

Senior Brandon Sorrell lines up his
putt while Matt Kavanaugh from
West Noble looks on.

Justin Cooper keeping his eye on the ball.

track

In big meets this team gained confidence and momentum as
the season progressed. In the Goshen Relays we had winning
efforts by Ian Robie in the discus (15T11") and the 4x800m relay
team of Eric Murto, Andrew Mckalips, Jeff Payne and Kris
Allen (8:13.1) but still placed in a drab fifth place but we
bounced back nicely to capture runner-up honors in the Kelly
relays and the NLC meet. NLC champions were Eric Murto in
the 300m low hurdles, Ryan Elliot in the shot put, and the
4x800m relay team of Andrew Mckalips, Murto, Payne, and
Allen. These athletes and Tony Asta were selected to the All-
Conference team. Without a doubt our best showing of the
season came at the sectional meet. Led by school record perfor-
mance by Ryan Friesen in the discus (160'0') and the 4x800m
relay team (8:02.88) and the 1600m run (10 pts.), the Redskins
piled up 83 points for 2nd place and one of the best sectional
performances in sectional history.

MVP: Eric Murto and Ryan Friesen
Most Improved: Ian Robie
WKAM Coaches Award: Kris Allen
Beets Hoke Teamwork Award: Troy Hogan
Paul Underwood Mental Attitude: Melvin Welch
Captains: John Leatherman and Tony Asta
Hal Doriot Memorial: Eli Asta
Freshman Award: Andrew McKalips

Senior Ryan Friesen was a standout in the shot put this
year.

Freshman Jon McKalips, junior Jeff Payne,
sophomore Eric Murto, and junior Kris
Allen showing off their medals that they
won in the 3200 meter relay with a best
time of 8:13:10.

172

Hront Row: Chad Weaver, John
Leatherman, Melvin Welch, Ryan
f-riesen, Ian Robie, Troy Hogan, Pal
Dahl, Dan Brinkruff; Row 2: David
Weaver, Mike Diaz, Kris Allen, Pete
Kime, Chris Stachewiz, Jeff Collins,
Darren Lehman; Row 3: Jeff Payne,
Eric Murto, Chris Martini, Chris
Miller, Nick Schrock, Ryan Elliot,
Brian Goss, Ryan Landis; Row 4:
Manager Jesse Streikis, Alex Trcka,
Phil Larimer, Justin Parrot, Aaron
Faulkner, John Barton, Andy Yoder;
Row 5: Andrew McKalips, Norman
Fleenor, Ryan Pettit, Brad Smith,
]ayd Richard, Justin Mills, Jon
Freeze, Brian McKee; Row 6: Nick
Isely, Kevin Park, Justin Leatherman,
|on McKalips, Nick Motil, Alex
Zamora, Ricky Juarez; Row 7: Coach
Carl Weaver, Coach Mike Wynn,
Steve Dills, Tim Buss, Rodger Hoke,
Coach Trent Taylor, Volunteer Coach
Colin Dechant

Junior Tim Buss flying to victory in the pole vault competition.

173

track

The 1997 edition of the Goshen High Scholl Girls Track and Field
Team had a young and enthusiastic look to it. With a roster of 40 girls
and only 12 of those Juniors and Seniors, the season was one of
gaining experience and gaining confidence in competing. The team
ended up with 4 wins and 6 losses, while many of the meets lost were
by a small margin. The Junior Varsity finished its season with 9 wins
and losses.

There were many outstanding performances throughout the
season. The 3200 meter relay team of Rachel Hrynewycz, Emily
Cooper, Alysia Burnett, and Alison Garcia set a new school record.
Jessica Theis was within 1 /4" of the school record in Long Jump. The
team had 8 individuals advance to the Regional Meet this year.

MVP: Alison Garcia and Rene Adkins

Most Improved: Jessica Theis

WKAM Coaches Award: Rachel Hrynewycz

Beets Hoke Teamwork Award: Kristi Schnell

Barb Zook Mental Attitude Award: Jennifer Fleenor

Brooke Doriot J.V. Award: Anita Makrs

Nancy Moyer Freshman Award: Alysia Burnett

Captains Award: Rachel Hrynewycz and Jennifor Fleenor

Jessica Theis taking off during the long jump.

Junior Renee Adkins throwing the discus for Goshen. She
won this event, plus the shot put at the three school track
meet.

Coach Yoder giving his team a pep talk.

174

Front Row: Sarah Beckett, Alysia
Burnett, Meg Hertzler, Kelsie

Gardner, Sarah Ensley, Liz Stack,
[acinda Moore, Rachel Hrynewycz,
Angelica Cervantes,Katie Ulrich;
Row 2: Teresa Harper, Christina
Underwood, Rosa Carmona,
Samantha Larimer, Anita Marks,
Christie Yoder, Nina Hoogenboom,
Emily Cooper, Joni Sheldon, Emily
Bigler, Tikia Summers; Row 3: Emily
KinKade, Barb Allen, Alison Garcia,
Sarah Watkins, Megan Yoder, Jessica
Theis, Danielle Cunningham, Jenni-
fer Fleenor, Lisa Fisher, Heather
Kramer, Kristi Schnell; Row 4: Coach
Doug Yoder, Assistant Coach Tim
Knowlton, Stef Stresow, Cliona
Deegan, Renee Ad kins, Assistant
Coach Shelly Wilfong, Assistant
Coach Teresa Miller

Sophomore Christina Underwood competing in the discus.

175

Mike Stump, Melvin Welch,
Tony Asta, and Steve Brinkruff
were the canadidates for Relay
King. Tony was later crowned
Relay King.

Relays King and Queen

Sophomore Megan Yoder, Senior
tachel Hrynewycz, Senior
Relays Queen Alison Garcia,
Senior Jen Fleenor, and Fresh-
man Heather Kramer. Missing
from photo Junior Jacinda
Moore.

Alison Garcia was crowned
Relays Queen by Tom
Pinkerton the Honorary
Referee.

176

Jen Fleenor was escorted by Chad Weaver.

Jacinda Moore was escorted by Jeff Payne.

Max Slabaugh was one of the people honored for 25 years of work. James Monroe and Marie Palacios discussing some of the

"Mr. GHS should stand for an individual who represents
GHS through academics and high moral standards." stated
Lalo Rolon. who was chosen as the 1997 Mr. GHS. Other
winners were: first runner-up Cory Showalter; second
runner-up. Dan Blosser: most beautiful biceps. Andy
Ganger: sexiest legs. Andy Apple: physical fitness, Ross
Kurtz: impromptu question. Cory Showalter: and academ-
ics. Lalo Rolon. The contest was held at the Goshen Middle
School on April 19th at 8:00 p.m.

The guys were required to find a sponsor and then choose
a charity that the proceeds would go to. if they would win
any awards. All the money received from this event was
divided among the charities and distributed accordingly.

The committee members that arranged, organized and
made sure Mr. GHS was a success were the girls in Student
Council. The co-chairs were Julia Fisher and Aimee Miller.
The committee members were Katie Malone. Alison Garcia,
Amie Yoder. Kari Green. Kristyn Yoder. Amanda
Snobarger. Molly Caldwell. Cortney Bolduan and Student
Council sponsors. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Yoder. The
committee spent much of their time organizing all aspects
of the event including: asking for donations from companies
for prizes, choreographing the routines, shopping for outfits,
taking pictures of beautiful biceps and sexy legs, making
programs and trying to control the senior guys. (Which
didn't work!)

Over 300 people attended the event, all admission money
went to the guy's charities. Mr. GHS was a night full of fun
and laughter.

— written by Kristyn Yoder

Mr. GHS

The top winners from Mr. GHS first runner-up Cory Showalter, Mr. GHS Lalo Rolon

Liu £2IiK

Ross Kurtz was choosen as being the most
physically fit.

Jason Siegmann, A.J. Siegmann, Ross Kurtz, Dan
Blosser, Andy GAnger, Cory Cook, Cory
Showalter, Lalo Rolon, Jesse Cross, Kyle Park,
Andy Apple, Jon Miller, Pal Holdo Dahl, Tony
Shepard, Todd Gingerich, and Chad Weaver
were all competing to be the next Mr. GHS.

An ice sculptor from the decorations.

PROM

EN IN ROME

♦ ♦

Prom King
Crandall Miler
with his Prom
Queen Amber
Gamuaf.

GHS staff clowning around at Prom: Marci Hemminger, Char Cook, Tom Tu
Kenneth Blad, Dawn Hicks, and Shannon Johnston.

180

Sophomore
workers for this
years Prom:
Michelle Eash,
Lydia Underwood,
and Sarah Blosser.

David Weaver, Jeff Valderrama, and Todd Gingerich having fun at Prom.

Dan Dick getting down to the disco music as Chad
Eiler watches on.

Adam Yoder and his date take a break from all the dancing.

Worker Megan Yoder takes time out to dance with Steve
Keener.

What the table's start
looking like after a
half an hour.

181

Stefan Rios and Jason Young looking handsome in their tuxes.

Natalie Yoder and Lalo Rolon groovin' the night away

182

David Miller, Ryan Elliott, John Steffenson, and Craig Sheley enjoying their
Junior Prom.

A scene from
the dance floor.

Josh Thompson and his date having a good time at Prom.

Jennifer Christman and Chad Eiler making the most ot P

Molly Caldwell, Cortney Bolduan, Addi Pottenger, Amanda
Snobarger, and Kandi Michael bogging to YMCA.

Nolan Reagan, Cory Cook, Kyle Park, Rachel Cunningham, and
Jesse Cross enjoying their last Prom.

Erinn Dolezal, Erica
Cooper, and Audra
Bechtel having a blast
at their Junior Prom.

183

History Fest

The runner was Jamie Egli as Bruce Jenner, Kaleab Abebe as Martin The man in black was Jackson Stewart as Andrew Carnegie and

Luther King, and John Steffenson as Knute Rockncy.

the man in white was Jerrod Hildebrandt as Elvis Presely.

Trent Miller as Arnold Palmer,
Matt Burke as Babe Ruth, Chris
Trippel as JFK, and Jason Hoffer
as Harry Houdini.

The man in the suit was Shane
Heeter as Charlie Chaplin and
the man in leather was Jeremy
Johnson as Charles Lindbergh.

Crimsonaires

The Crimsonaires are out in the community performing all year round. They do
performances for many community clubs, organizations, and schools. Their year
begins with the Fall Preview and ends with the Spectacular, and throughtout the
Christmas season they are busy spreading holiday cheer with nearly 30 perfor-
mances.

With the spring season in full swing, their schedule has picked up quickly. In the
first two weeks of May the Crimsonaires gave two very special performances for the
volunteer readers and kids they read to at Chamberlain Elementary School. In the
spring a tradition for the Crimsonaires is to visit each one day and perform a number
of songs for the students. The children really enjoy this day because, for one, they
get out of class and, it is a fun time of music and dance. Also in May they took a
trip to perform at the Indy 500 Time Trials. They spent the weekend in Indy and
sang just inside the track on Saturday late in the afternoon.

With the Spectacular coming up the Crimsonaires are busy every Tuesday night
dancing and singing learning new moves to dazzle the audience at the final show.

Although its been a busy year it has certainly been fun.

This years graduating seniors are:

SOPRANOS:
Amy Dean
Sarah Hickman
Sinead McGahan
Aimee Miller

by: Sarah Hickman

ALTOS:
Sam Karn
Jodi Miller
Kristyn Yoder

Tenors:
Dan Blosser
Nick Carpenter
Nick Johnson
AJ Siegmann
Jason Siegmann

Basser:

Ryan McClain
Chad Weaver

Nick Carpenter, Kristyn Yoder, Chad Weaver, Amy-
Dean, and Clint Wilson singing a number.

Megan Yoder, Clint Wilson, Heather Beck, Cara Landis, and
Amber Taft the back bone of the Crimsonaires.

Dan Blosser, Molly Caldwell, Ryan McClain, and
Aimee Miller at the Indy 500 Time Trials.

186

Pete Kime the main percussionist.

Jason Siegmann, Sam Karn, Justin Hardesty, Emily Rupp, and
Amber Taft groovin' to the music.

John Wright, Jason Siegamnn, Ryan McClain, Justin Heflin, and
Chad Weaver having a good time singing their part.

Jodi Miller, Tom Kelly, Aimee Miller, Dan Blosser, Nick Johnson,
Molly Caldwell, and Jason Siegmann doing a couples dance.

♦ »»»»: »>»:«:♦:♦; »:

Nick Johnson, Jodi Miller, Tom Kelly, and Sarah Hickman really
getting into the number.

AJ Siegmann, Aimee Janssen, John Wright, and Sinead McGahan
singing from thier hearts.

The Crimsonsaires performing for the elderly.

GHS ADVANCED CHOIR STATE CHAMPS
. . . AGAIN!

For the last several weeks Ms. Yost has been
telling her Advanced Crimson Choir that the key to
performing good music is feeling it in the heart and
touching the soul of every listener. There is an
expression in music that can't be taught or forced.
There is a power in music that must be utilized to
perform the way the Advanced Crimson Choir did
on Saturday, May 8, when they won the ISSMA State
Finals at Perry Meridian High School. The choir
swept the judges off their feet with a heartwarming
performance. The only male judge said, "YOU
BLEW ME OUT OF THE WATER!!!"

This is the second state championship title for the
Advanced Choir in the last two years. Two years ago
the choir went to state and knocked the socks off the
judges with a performance that was near perfection.
This year the performance was a breath taking
display of the real power of music. The choir
brought the audience members to tears through their
soulful performance. One of the female judges said,
"It is so unusual to hear such a musical and emo-
tional understanding of the music and of the text....
You are to be commended for a sensitive and moving
performance."

Goshen High School has done it again and they
are celebrating their victory. Every member worked
very hard and the title is well deserved.

by: Sarah Hickman

Goshen Mayor, Allen Kauffman , presents the signs that will
be mounted on the road sides in Goshen.

GHS principal, Tom Tumey, joyfully accepts the plaque from Ms Yost that the choir earned at state. It took two choir
members to hold the huge award. Aimee Miller and Summer Sellers are glad to do the honors.

188

The choir performed their award
winning songs at the First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June 1. During
this celebration,the public was invited
to help congratulate the choir and see
the video of the performance. Mrs.
Linda Wilson had a cake made with
the actual photo of the Advanced Choir
recreated on it. Many of the choir
parents donated cookies and helped
with the reception.
Above: Ms. Yost directing the choir
singing, "Cantique De Jean Racine,"
"Oh, Clap Your Hands," "I'm Gonna
Sing 'Til the Spirit Moves in My
Heart."

Right: Mrs. Delores "Dee" Dueck
accompanied the choir. She is a real
treasure for the GHS Music Depart-
ment.

Below: Members of the 1997 State
Champion Choir.

189

GRADUATION

Valedictorian
of the Class of
1997, Betsy
Guequierre.

Mr. Tumey recognizes
the Honor Students and
presents the Class of
1997.

Salutatorian Katie
Hershberger gives
the introduction of
our Principal Mr.
Tumey.

Also, Valedictorian Samantha Larimer gives
her speech.

Student Body President Kristyn Yoder
gives us a heart warming speech about
the days of high school.

Jen Albert helps Dan Blosser with his cap before the big moment.

Chrissy Holubar gives pal, Scott Herring, a hug before the cer-
emonies begin.

Jill Kreider, Missy
Koontz, Melissa Knox,
and Chrissy Klabusich
big smiles after receiving
their diplomas.

Chrissy Holubar showing her exuburance after recieving Jon Homes accepts his diploma proudly from Mr. Rhudy.

her diploma.

Heather Shank and Tony Shepard wait anxiously for their turn.

Kristyn Yoder gives her mom, Susan Yoder, a great big hug
before she even gets her diploma.

The Seniors now do the
tradition of the turning
of the tassel. In the front
row: Sara Bushong,
Emille Burnett, Dan
Brinkruff, and Christal
Bridwell.

Julie Blanco wipes
away a tear of
happiness after the
ceremony is over.
Standing next to
her is Darcey
Bisson.

Erinn Dolezal, Co-Editor: Don't think
that yearbook is a blow off class because
that is far from the truth. You have to
work the entire school year non-stop
and into the summer. I'm disappointed
that we didn't get a spring book out, due
to problems with deadlines. Hopefully
next year we will be able too. We have
learned from our mistakes this year and
will use them to make next year's book
better. I hope everyone likes the new
changes. I'll miss you Todd!

Jill Kreider, Co-Editor: My near-fatal
disease of procrastination; days of frus-
tration; hours after school; bad dreams;
and my computer, Joshua. ..what
memorieslWatching Erinn and Todd,
pleading with Adam and Justin for help
at the last minute, testing Shaun's pa-
tience, and living in fear of Nicloe's
sarcasm are the staffers behind my year-
book memories. Thank you; you are all
assets to this book!

Shaun Reynolds, Clubs and Academ-
ics: As a member of the yearbook staff
I learned that it pays "big time" to be
organized. If you are not, things get
really out of control. And that you can
not come into this class with the idea
that it is going to be easy-it's not! This
class is very challenging. Even though
Yearbook was hard I'm glad I took it. I
made alot of new friends.

Adam S. Yoder, Multi- tal-
ented Man: My years at
GHS involved alot of goof-
ing off. I just want to give
some advise "Do anything
you think you want to do,
because life goes by really
fast." In short, "live high
school to it's fullest poten-
tial." Good Luck!

198

Todd Gingerich, Sports Editor

spent most of his time producing th,
sports section. Todd wished not to g
vertise his "sports editor" title as t<
avoid belittling the importance of fel
low staffers who worked hard on tht
book.

Justin Hardesty, Ads Manager: 1 en

joyed working with everyone on tht
staff. I would also like to say thanks for
all the good times the seniors helped
create. Early in the year I learned tht
chairs in Ms. Yoder's room are rigged
to fall apart if you lean back in them. I
also would like to thank the Elkhart
Area Career Center for letting me mis^
one day so I could finish the ad section
A big thanks to Ms. Yoder for pushing
us the extra inch to get this book done

Nicole Rhinesmith, Photo Editor:

Yearbook has been a fun class for me. I
enjoyed taking pictures and making
up tons of captions for the pictures. I
also had fun making the teacher's sec-
tion and trying to get Jill to do her
section. I would recommend yearbook
or newspaper to anyone who needs a
fun and enjoyable class. Plus the four
seniors are leaving; we really need more
people.

The 1996-'97
C h r i m s on
Yearbook
staff! Bottom
row: Todd
Gingerichjosh
Thompson
Justin
Hardesty, and
C r a n d a 1 1
Miller. Middle
row: Erinn
Dolezal, Jill
Kreider, Adam
Yoder, and
Mrs. Yoder
Top row:
Nicole
Rhinesmith
and Shaur
Reynolds.

GHS State Champion Choir performs at graduation.

Lots of interesting things have happened during this
school year of 1996-1997. For starters the Beanie Baby craze.
Every store that had them at one point is now sold out and
won't have any more in for months. Now let's not forget
the Teenie Beanie Babies that McDonald's had, People
would wait for hours at the restaurant waiting for the next
shipment to come in. In February Star Wars made a big
comeback with the movie "The Empire Strikes Back." Fans
would wait in line all day until the tickets went on sale and
then buy big numbers of them at a time. The movie was
sold out for weeks and it made a lot of money. At GHS we
had a blood donor day where lots of people gave blood and
then lots of people passed out. When we came back from
Spring Break we were met with the construction crew.
Parts of our school were being torn down and our parking
lot was becoming less. Whiteman is no longer in exsistence.
That was first. By next year our school is going to be less,
but more is going to be added. Now we come to the big
storm that hit on May 18. Houses, cars, businesses were
damaged by this storm. We were out of school for a day
because almost the entire town of Goshen was without
electricity. This year was full of very unusual events, but at
the same time they were very exciting.

by Erin ii Dolezal

Jill Kreider, Todd V> V
Gingerich, and Erinn
Dolezal with Beanie
Babies.

Things that Haue Happened in
1996-1997 . . .

Bachel
Cunningham
on Blood
Donor dag.

The Biq Storm.

Construction of DJhiteman.

200

INDEX:

Abebe, Kaleab 3,5,75, 94,185
Acosta, Gabriel 108
Adams, Tina 94
Adkins, BillieJo94
Ad kins, Lisa

Adkins, Renee 32,82, 87, 174,175

Aguilar, Adrianl08

Aguilar, Claudia

Aguilar, Omar

Aguilar, Pedro

Akens, Kathrine 82, 113

Alba, Angelica

Alba, Jesus

Alba, Jose

Albaugh, David

Albaugh, Jennifer

Albert, Brian 8

Albert, Jennifer 2, 8, 15,191

Albrecht, Alan 94

Alderman, Heather

Alexander, Tonja 108

Alheim, Jeffrey 58, 82

Alheim, John

Albaugh, Edith Marie

Allen, Barbara 108,113,175

Allen, Kristopher 68, 82, 172,173

Allison, Elaine 35

Alvarado, Alicia

Alvarado, Enrique

Alvarado, Gabriel

Alvarado, Orlando

Ambrose, Anthony

Andrews, Scott 3

Ankrom, Chris

Apple, Andrew 8, 75, 160,178,179

Arnold, Joey

Arroyo, Juan

Arturo, Areliano

Ascencio, Kaylene 42,82

Asta, Anthony 7, 20,

26,52,62,71,176,177

Asta, Elijsha 71,110,133

Augustine, Bryan 75,82,171

Avila, Sergio

Avila, Zaira

Ayers, Annee

Babcock, Angalic 94

Babcock, Lesia 108

Bachman, Brett 94, 105

Bahr, Tiffany 3, 8

Bailey, Amber 106,108

Bailey, Angie

Ba inter, Brian 94

Baker, Courtney 82

Baker, John 8,71,165

Barajas, Georgina

Barajas, Jorge

Barajas, Nelly

Barkes, Colby 71,133

Barkes, Schuyler 71,108,121, 122,

132,133

Barletto, Vincent 108,113

Barnes, Gabriel

Barrick,Tabitha

Bartels, Tiffany

Bartley, Adam 108

Bartley, Matt 18, 58, 126,127,210

Barton, Amanda 108

Barton, John 71,173

Bates, Kristy 92

Beachy, Jeremy

Beal, Catherine

Bechler, Amber 94

Bechtel, Audra 82,183

Bechtel, James 82

Beck, Heather 82,184,186

Becker-Hoover, Anna

Beckett, Sarah 175

Becks, Matthew

Becks, Nathaniel

Beechy, Laura 8, 21,210

Beechy, Mary

Begarly, Ashley 94

Belk, Chanda

Bell, Christian 94

Bell, Jason

Bell, Sandra

BeMiller, Melanie

Bender, Connie

Bender, Douglas

Bender, Justin

Bender, Tiffany

Benenati, Andrea

Benenati, Anthony

Beres, Heather 8

Berger, Samantha 108

Bergey, Lisa

Berman, Neil 108,110, 113,115,
170,171

Berkey, Christy 94
Berkey, Dustin 105
Berkey, Jennifer 25, 82
Berkey, Jennifer L. 7, 8
Bertsche, Angela 25,82
Betina, Raghuveera 32,67,108
Beverly, Brandon
Beverly, Miranda
Bickel, Amy
Bickel, Charity 108
Bickel, Faith

Bigler, Emily 60, 94,129,175
Billman, Bambi 82
Binkley, Ryan 108
Binkley, Travis
Bisson, Darcey 8,193
Bixler, Angela
Bjornson, Chad
Blackburn, Jeremy
Blackburn, Mary
Blackburn, Megan
Blackport, Megan
Blackshire, Brian
Blanco, Julissa 8, 120,193
Bledsoe, Carl 94

Blosser, Daniel 8, 10,71,

133,178,186,187,190

Blosser, Erin

Blosser, Jeffrey 26,27,57

Blosser, Matthew 94,133

Blosser, Samuel 127

Blosser, Sarah 26,32,94,180

Bluett, Jennifer

Blum, Richelle94

Bohner, Bethany 82

Bolduan, Cortney 25,30,35, 60, 63,

77,80,82, 91,93,183

Bolen, Tiffany

Boling, Angela 94

Bolock Lacey 8

Bonafilia, Amie

Bonham, Heidi 8

Bontrager, Erin

Bontrager, Joseph

Bontrager, Kelly 32, 82

Bontreger, Derek

Bontreger, Jason

Borchelt, Allen 94

Borden, Nicholas 2, 3, 8

Borden, Shell 108,167

Bornman, Sarah 129,131

Borosh, Tara 94

Borzeniatow, David

Boughner, Zacary

Bowen, Kevin 71,165

Bo wens, Aaron

Bowers, Ryan 2,8,31,59,210

Bowman, Ashley

Bowser, Phillip 62, 67,82

Boxley, Anthony

Boyd, Melissa

Boyer, Brooke 32,82

Boyer, Shane 8, 31

Bradley, Evelyn

Branson, Holly 65,94,127

Brant, Jennifer

Braun, Ann 35,81, 82, 125,163,167
Brett, Elizabeth
Bricker, Casie 8
Bricker, Kirk 75, 94
Bridwell, Christal 8,15,193
Brillhart,John 94,165
Brinkruff, Dan 8, 31,32, 58,
59,173,193

Brinkruff, Steve 82,171,176

Bronge, Amy 77,87

Brouillette, Dan 25,58

Brown, Stephanie 92, 94

Brown, Wayne

Bruce, Oliver

Bryan, Benjamin David

Bryan, John

Buccicone, Whitney 94

Buchanan, Gerald

Buck, Christopher

Buckwalter, Lena

Bueno, Jose

Buller, Kristin

Burke, Matthew 82,185

Burnett, Alysia 105,108,175

Burnett, Emilee 8,52,79,193

Bushong, Sara 9,193

Bushong, Tara 9

Busigny, Isa belle 9,32, 161

Buss, Timothy 23, 70,71,80, 82, 17.1

Butler, Alyssa 77,108

Butler, Dustin 95, 105

Butler,Garrett 57

Butler,Leah 9,52

Butterworth, Christal

Buzzard, Ryan

Byers, Craig 5, 62,71,133

Bynum, Jeremy

Cadman, Julie 58

Calderon, Jose 30

Calderon, Marcelo Ramos 75,131

Caldwell, Molly 3, 30, 60, 80, 83, 9

161,183,186,187

Callahan, Brandy 82

Callihan, Kristina 83

Camacho, Joseph 71,93,165

Camacho, Krystal 60, 61, 79,83,

166,167

Cameron, Travis 95,131

Camilo, Freddy

Camilo, Marco

Camilo, Nancy 29

Camomile, Aaron

Carder, Heather

Carder, Katrina

Carmona, Rosa 9,77,175

Carpenter, Ashley 95

Carpenter, Kelly 9,33,56

Carpenter, Matthew 32,95,171

Carpenter, Nicholas 9, 18,

19,26,28,186

Carreon, Mayda 29

Carroll, Jeremy 83

Carter, Kirtina 9

Casillas, Susana

Cassity, Teresa

Castaneda, Cynthia

Catron, Charles

Catron, Joel

Catron, Melinda

Ceballos, Omar

Cedeno, Juan Jose

Cervantes, Angelica 175

Cervantes, David

Cervantes, Maria 35,69, 83

Chambers, April 32,95

Charles, Daniel

Charles, George

Charles, James

Charles, Janeann

Charles, Jason

Charles, Joseph Ray

Charles, Joseph Richard

Charles, Sophie

Chavarria, Judith 83

Chavez, Michelle

Chavez, Monica

Chrispyn, Scott 83

Chrissman, Amanda 106

Christina, Vela

Christman, Jennifer 83,183

Christophel, Elizabeth 95

Chupp, Brandon 95

Clanton, Mitchell 9

Clapp, Tonya

Clark, Christopher

Clark, Heather

Clark, Maria

Clark, Wendy 44,83

Clouse, Andrew 95

Cochran, Nicholas 95,133

Coffman, Dustin 93, 95,165

Cole, Brandy Jo

Cole, Casey Ann

Coleman, Jill 30, 107,108

Coleman, Kristy 83

Coles, Angela

Coles-Foster, Connie

Collins, Jeff 173

Collins, Jennifer 95

Combs, Tasha

Comer, Roberta 4,108

Condict, Jessica 108

Conklin, Angel

Conklin, Crystal

Conley, Brent 108

Conrad, Jesse 31, 95

Conrad, Susan 95

Cook, Cory 6, 19, 27,30, 58,

93,165,178,179,183,191

Coomer, Dustin Lewis

Cooney, Jenica 9, 92

Cooney, Jeremy 26,95, 161

Cooper,Andy

Cooper, Emily 69,108,175

Cooper, Erica34, 81, 83, 123,

129,183

Cooper, Josh

Cooper, Justin 83,171

Copenhaver, Chris 26,67,93, 95

Coopens, Adam 95,131

Coella, Edward

Cornish, Robert

Corona, Juan

Cortes, Isaac

Cortes, Juan

Costello, Cathy

Cotherman, Brian 108,165

Cox, James 83

Craft, Misty

Craft, Wendy

Craig, Charles

Cramer, Adam 9

Crase, Dawn

Crase, Farah

Craw, Christina 15

Creech, Danielle 33,109

Creech, Heidi 9, 31

Cripe, Cameron 65,109

Cripe, Hope

Cripe, Melinda

Cripe, Melissa

Cripe, Stephanie 109
Cripe, Susan

Crissman, Amanda 26,109

Cross, Jesse 5, 9, 18,75,178,179,183

Cross Jordan 71

Crouse, Amanda

Crowell-Ruiz, Alisha

Crume, Brian

Crutsinger, Becky

Crutsinger, Jennifer

Cruz, Susana

Culp, Brandon 83

Culp, Crista 95

Culp, Sarah 83

Cunningham, Danielle 95,175

Cunningham, Rachael 9,65,183,200

Cupples, Ryan 83

Cureton, Charisa

Curtis, Keith

Custer, Brian

Cyr Spoor, Nicole

Dahl, Pal 9, 75,161,173,178

Damron, Jerime

Damron, Patricia 95

Daniel, Callie 109

Darrenkamp, Amanda

Davenport, Tony 92, 95

Davidsen, Christopher 109

Davidson, Robert Craig

Davis, Amy 83

Davis, Erik 109

Davis, Holly

Davis Jeremiah

Davis, Jesse Lee

Davis, Matthew 109

Davis, Sabrina

Davis, Wendy

Day, Mark 92

Day, Mike

De La Vega, Fernando
Dean, Amy 3,7,9, 18,65,186
Decloedt, Justin 83
Deegan, Cliona 21,125,175
Deegan, Daragh John 75,95, 104
Defrees, Scott 95, 105,127
Degolier, Janelle
DeLong, Jason

Demerly, Davis 95, 96, 113, 120
DeMetz, Anthony
Denney, Caleb
Deter, Danielle 95
Detwiler, Steven
Dewitt, Rickie
Dexter, Thomas
Dials, Sarah

Diaz, Michael 33,56,83,173

Diaz, Ricardo

Diaz, Sandra

Dick, Daniel 5, 9,181

Dick, Timothy 96

Dills, John

Dills, Steve 83,173

Dim, Bo
Dim, Thy

Dinehart, April 109

Dinehart, Melissa 83, 192

Dispennett, Douglas

68,109,113,115, 170,171

Dispennett, Heather 58, 96,129

Dolezal, Erinn 1,34,81,

83,125,183,198,200

Dolph, Jeremy 121

Donat, Kevin 83,127

Donoho, Ashley 9,210

Doran, Tammy 96

Doss, Cortnie

Double, Christopher

Double, Dwight 109

Downing, Sarah 45,109

Dreger, Tamara 7, 9, 32,44

Drexler, Emily 96

Droke, Tammy 83

Drury, Julie 81

Dulaney, Lisa 10

Dunlap, Jami

Durham, Cheyenna

Durham, Melissa

Dzialak, Troy

Eales, Jeffrey 83

Eales, Tim 109

Eary, Tara 135

Eash, Michelle 96,167,180

Eby, Brian

Eby, Sara 10

Eckelbarger, Michelle 4, 10

Ecker, Sinja 10,77,129, 161

Edick, Cassandra 96

Edwards, Bradley

Edwards, Pete

Egeler, Christian 5, 10,33,56

Egli, Jamie 3, 25,30, 71,81, 84, 93,

164,165,185

Eiermann, Jon 10

Eirmann, Vicky 27,77,109

Eiler, Chad 28,84,131,181,183

Elliott, Rebecca 109

Elliott , Ryan 71,80, 84,173,182

Ellsworth, Ricky 107

Ensley, Rachel 7,10

Ensley, Sarah 77,96,175

Eppert, Kristina

Erb, Shayne

Escobedo, Jose Luis

Eskins, Krista

Esparaza, Alejandro 133

Esparaza, Erika

Esqueda, Veronica

Estes, Phil

Estes, Sabrina

Evans, Catherine 10, 21

Evans, Charity

Evans, Sarah 96

Ewing, Jason 11,71

Fain, Lee

Falin, Larry

Falin, Laura

Farquhar, Heather

Farrell, Jason 11,201

Farrell, Matthew 109

Farthing, Jennifer

Faulkner, Aaron 96, 127,173

Fay, James Robin 75,109,131

Fecher, Christopher

Ferguson, Ben 11, 20,71, 161,165

Fernandez, Jose Alberto

Fields, Mindy

Finnigan, Michael 26,31,211

Firkins, Benjamin 52,71

Fisher, Aimeel09

Fisher, Amy 96

Fisher, Julia 3,6,7, 11

Fisher, Lisa 58, 96,175

Fite, Jed

Fite, Naomi Elizabeth 96

Heenor, Norman 75,109,121,173

Fleenor, Jennifer 11,

21,69,175,176,177

Flores, Janice

Fluharty, LaDonna

Foster, James 109

Fowler, Danielle

Fowler, Darci 11

Fowler, Ryan 97

Fox, Alicia 33,97,133,136

Fox, Michelle 97,129

Fraga, Perla

Franklin, Jill

Franks, Shannon

Fredrickson, Sean 71,109,110,112

Freeze, Jonathan 71,109,113,115,173

Freshour, Alan

Frey, Tim

Frey, Tracy 84

Friend, Randy

Friesen, Darin 97

Friesen, Ryan 11, 172,173

Fry, Malinda 84

Fry, Nicholas 109

Fuentes, Alfredo

Fuentes, Amber

Fuentes, Angie 84

Gaff, Janell

Gaffer, Ryan 11, 21,71,165

Gamauf, Amber 21, 34,58,125,180

Ganger, Andrew 11, 18,

122,127,171,179

Ganger, Joshua 109,113,115

Ganger, Matthew 97,133

Gans, Tara

Gant, Chris

Garber, Jason 1 1

Garber, Tamra 30,77,110,116,169

Garcia, Alison 11,27, 30, 31, 78,79,

161,175,176,177

Garcia, Amanda 84

Garcia, Angelica

Garcia, Carlos

Garcia, Devin 11,52

Garcia, Edith

Garcia, Josefina

Garcia, Joshua

Garcia, Maria

Garcia, Michelle 105

Garcia, Norma

Garcia, Ricardo

Garcia, Veronica

Gardner, Andrew

Gardner, Kelsie77, 92, 97, 163,175

Gaskill, Krystil 10,167

Gaustad, Christa 97

Gautsche, Erin 30, 31, 84, 91

Gautsche, Krista 110,113,115

Gehlke, Christopher

Geiser, Tracy 84,184

Geisleman, Elizabeth

Gergely, FyalonllO,

Gerigjill 11,31

Gerwels, Brianll,31

Gerwels, LisallO

Geschke, Candace

Getz, Angie 65,97, 105,127,169

Gianoli, Emily 4, 5, 11, 161

Gibbs, Jason

Gibbs, Luckus

Gibbs, Rebecca

Gibson, Chrystal 4

Gilbert, Christopher Jason 97

Gilbert, Duane

Gill, Christina

Gill, Lawrence

Gillespie, Joni

Gingerich, Bradley

Gingerich, Emilyll,210

Gingerich, Karie 84

Gingerich, Todd

11,165,178,181,198,200

Glick, Renee

Goble Dwayne

Goins, Elizabeth

Gonzales, Cesar

Gonzalas, Javier

Gonzalas, Jorge Luis

Gordon, Joshua 84, 122,131

Gortney, Jonathan

Goss, Brian71, 93, 97,133,173

Goudy, Alyssa 97

Graber, Aaron

Graber, Daniel 11,75

Graber, Joshua David 11

Graber, Rachel

Graff, Amyl 10,167

Gran, Michael 26, 97,165

Grant, Shannon 97

Gray, James

Graybill, Christina

Graybill, Eric

Green, Amy

Green, Charles

Green, Kari 11, 20,25, 76,77, 162,
167

Green, Lee 12,25,26,27, 31,211
Green, Theresa ReneellO
Gregory, Jeremy 71,105, 161

Gregory, Joseph 71,105
Griese, Dodie
Griffith, Ianl 10,133
Griffith, Phil
Grimm, James
Grise, Ryan 97
Grossmann, Eli
Grubb, Nicole 97

Guequierre, Elizabeth 7, 12, 21, 30,

31,32, 124,125,190

Guevara, Anamaria 97

Guevara, David

Gunden, Andrea 30, 65,107,110

Hackett, TrisallO

Hackler, Kevin97

Hagan, Kelli 3,60, 65,84,127

Haggerty, Brian

Hahn, Crystal

Hakala, Desiree 5, 161

Hale, Melissa

Halferty, Jonas Allen

Hall, Brad

HalLJessicalll

Hall, Joy

Halstead, Jason

Ham, Patricia

Hamilton, Bobby

Hamilton, Emily79,167

Hamilton, Rachel 110

Hampton, Brandee 85

Haney, Andrea 85, 120

Haney, Eric 12

Haney, Jacob

Haney, Kara 97

Hannah, Carley

Hardestry, Holly

Hardesty, Justin 4,32,71, 85,198

Hardesty, Robert

Harley, Brenda

Harley, Sharyn

Harms, David 67,111

Harneck, Eric

Harness, Jeanne

Harper, Teresa 97,175

Harrell, Everett 97

Hart, David Andrew 97

Hart, David Garret 97, 136

Hart, Sarah28, 78,79, 85,125

Hartfield, Kevonda 26,105

Hartman, Amber 97

Hartman, Nick

Hartsough, Nicky 12, 31

Hartsough, Philip

Hartung, Christopher

Hartzler, Alisa

Harvey, Stephanie 25,85

Haszler, Scott 1 1 1

Hathaway, Holly 12

Hathaway, Sarah 98

Havekost, Kathryn Mary 98

Hawkins, Charity

Hawkins, Elizabeth 98

Hawkins, Kristi

Hawn, Amber

Hay, Michael McMahon

Hayes, Angela

Hayes, Carolynne

Hayes, Jason 74, 75,98

Hayes, Jerry

Hayes, Mark

Heacock, Angela 31,167

Heathcock, Erika 12, 20

Heckenast, Jeffrey

Heeter, Shane71,165,185

Heflin, Aylana 12

Heflin, Justin 57,85,187

Heflin, Marquita

Helmuth, Michael 71,111

Helmuth, Sean

Heminger, Ginny

Heminger, Jessica

Hendricks, Jamie

Hendricks, Jennifer 98

Hendrix, Adam 98

Hendrix, Melanie 85

Hensley, Jason

Herbert, Bobby

Herendeen, Kellie 85

Hernandez, Carlos

Hernandez, Daniel

Hernandez, Dorcie

Hernandez, Ezequiel

Hernandez, Felix

Hernandez, Myriannette

Herring, Scott 191

Hershberger, Andrewl 1 1

Hershberger, Anna

Hershberger, Brenda 25,77,98, 120,

129,161

Hershberger, Diedra
Hershberger, Jeffrey 111
Hershberger, Katie 12, 19,28,
31,56,190

Hershberger, Tim 2, 12

Hertzler, Meghan 32,98,175

Hethcote, Sonja 26,104

Hewitt, Tiffany 5, 85,125,184

Heyman, Rhonda

Hickey, Brian

Hickman, Josh 1 1 1

Hickman, Sarah 7,12, 18, 31, 57,187

Hicks, Tamara 98, 106,129

Hicks, Wyatt

Higginbotham, Aaron 71,165

Higginbotham, Jennifer 1 1

Higginbotham, Lori 26, 1 1 1

Higgins, Rebecca

Hildebrandt, Jerrodl85

Hill, Nicole

Hill, Tara

Histand, Andrew

Hochstedler, Adam75,ll 1

Hochstetler, Daniel 85, 122, 130,131

Hochstetler, Joshua

Hochstetler, Michael71,l 1 1

Hochstetler, Samuel 70,71,85

Hochstetler, Tina

Hodgson, Heather

Hoff, Arthur

Hoffer, Jason 4, 85,185

Hogan, Amber 106

Hogan, Jennifer 98

Hogan, Michael 98, 105,127,165

Hogan, Troy68,173,182

Hoke, Emily 11 1,129
Hoke, Rodger32,68, 98,173
I [oldread, Christopher
Holdread, Cynthia
Holley, Melanie
Holmes, Heather 78,79, 85
Holmes, Jill
Holmes, Matthewlll
Holmes, Nathan 98
Holsopple, Micah 98
Holtzinger, Annalll
Holubar, Christine 12,
19,26,191,192

Homes, Jonathan 12,56,192

Hoogenboom, Heather

Hoogenboom, Matt 111

Hoogenboom, Nina 111,161,175

Hoogenboom, Tom 98,127

Hoogenboom, Wesley

Hooley, Lisal 11,129

Hooley, Robert 110,112

Hoopingarner, Tony 12,71

Hooton, Jennifer 85

Hoover, Jessica 85

Horn, Jefferylll

Horn, Monica 85

Horst, John

Horton, Allison73, 85

Hosier, Rebecca

Hossler, Rob

Hosteller, Andrea

Hostetler, Frances 1 1 1

Hostetler, James 85

Hostetler, Jeff

Hostetler, Jeffery

Hostetler, Omar

Howard, Tina

Howell, Danielle 98

Hrynewycz, Melinda 98

Hrynewycz,Rachel 12,69,175,176

Huber, Angie 12

Huber, Robbie 7, 12,211

Huffman, Dianalll

Hughes, Brandy 98

Hull, Faith

Hulse, Betsy 12

Hummel, Amber 5, 81, 85,167

Humphries, Shawn 12,192

Hunt, Brandon

Hunter, Jason 133

Hurd, Christopher 1 1 1

Hurd, Joseph 70,71,85

Hurley, Katherine 30, 60,

98,102,120

Hurst, Brandon 12

Hurst, Jenica 79,111

Huynh, Johnll2

Huynh, Mariall2

Huynh, Michael 85

Hylton Kai 98

Igney, Todd 85

Igney, Troy 12, 170,171,21 1

Ingold, Joe28, 31, 75,85

Ireland, Tyronda

Isabell, Robert 15,52,192

Isley, Nicholas 71,112,173

Jackson, Monique

Jansawat, Krittika

Janssen Aimee28,79 85, 87,187

204

lantzi, Marc 86,127

Jarausch, Jamie 58, 86

Jarrett, Bobbie

jarvis, Angela

Jarvis, Derrick

Jeffery, Dennis 121

Jennette, Rachel 27,79,112

Jennings, Jenniferl 1 2

Johnson, Amanda 98

Johnson, Ashley

Johnson, Brandy

Johnson, Davidll2

Johnson, Heather

Johnson, Jammie

Johnson, Jason 98

Johnson, Jeffrey 86

Johnson, Jeremyl85

Johnson, Ken

Johnson, Mickael

Johnson, Mirandall2

Johnson, Nicholas 2, 7, 13,26,187

Johnsonbaugh, Jessica

Jones, Brian 86

Jones, Elizabethll2

Jones, Johnathon71,165

Jones, Jonathan Edward

Jones, Joshua

Jones, Paul 31,26, 86

Jordan, Lukas32, 62,67

Juarez, Issacl33

Juarez, Ricardo32,75,112,173

Juarez, Shelly

Judd, Audrey

Judd, Thomas 71,112,161

Justice, Thad 13

Kaericher, Jennifer 86

Kaeser, Katrina27, 30, 79,96, 98, 99

Karn, Samantha 7, 13, 31,

123,129,187,211

Kashmer, Abigail 13

Kauffman, Andrewll2

Kaufman, Cory

Kauffman, Greta 27,77, 112,120,125

Kauffman, Jason

Kauffman, Jodi

Kaufman, Lori 13, 34,120

Kaufman, Amber

Kaufman, Kimberly

Kawira, Sara

Keeling, Erica26, 81

Keener, Steven 28,31,33, 86,13,181

Keim, BrandonllO, 112, 170,171

Keister, Joshua75,l 12,127,165

Kelley, Jennifer

Kelley, Thomas 25,57, 93, 98, 99,
105,187

Kellogg, Chantelle 84, 86
Kellogg, Nelliell2
Kelsey, Brandonll2
Kesler, Merry28,112
Ketcham, Amber
Kidder, Tim
Kiefer, Amanda
Kiefer, Matt
Kilmer, Benjaminll2
Kilmer, Timothy Eric

Kime, Pete 25,26,30, 58, 86,

161,173,180,186

Kincaid, Justin 93, 99,127,165

Kincaid, William

King, Heather 99

King, James

Kingerv, Katherine 99, 105
KinKade, Emily69, 99,175
Kinney, Garland
Kipp, Benjamin 86
Kipp, Nicholas Ryan
Kipp, Tonya, 86
Kiser, Mindy

Klabusich, Christina 13,191

Klein, Christi 30,65, 96, 99

Klemmer, Daniel32

Klemmer, Michael32

Kline, Tom 86, 126,127

Kluskowski, Kelly

Knies, Jason 1 12

Knight, Vincent

Knox, Melissal91

Kondrchek, Stephanie 99

Koontz, Krista25, 86,180,191

Koontz, Melissa 13

Kramer, Heather 79,112,129,175,176

Kramer, Kyla 99

Krebs, Amber 26,28,73,87

Kreider, Jill 5,

13,25,33,182,191,198,200

Kreuter, Kimberly 111,169

Kreuter, Tracey 13

Krieger, Elizabeth 86

Kruger, Nicholas 92, 99, 106

Krutz, Kelly

Kupke, Hillaryll2

Kurtz, Joshua 32,62,67,112,127

Kurtz, Ross 2, 13, 31, 60,178,179

LaCroix, Dana

Laffoon, Eric

Laffoon, Jason 99

Lagunas, Brian

Lamb, Kyle 99

Lamb, Robert 3, 10

Lambdin, Michelle

Lambright, Anthonyll2

Lambuth, Gary

Landis, Cara 3, 18, 63,77,81,86,186
Landis, Carrie
Landis Ryan 75,93, 99,173
Lange, Jennifer
Lanier, Aimee
Large, Christopher
Large, Thaddeus
Larimer, Phillip32,33,68, 99,173
Larimer, Samantha 13, 31,
32,33,69,175,190
Lau, Tawna 100
Laughlin, Matthew
Laurie, Erin
Laws, Katherine
Lawson, James
Lawson, Jennifer
Lawson, Shelly
Lay, Melissa
Layman Stacey
Leatherman, Angela 13,27, 31
Leatherman, John 13, 20,68,173
Leatherman, Justice 71,113,115,173
Lebarron, Caroline 4, 86

Lechlitner, Angie 13, 30
Lechlitner, Jeremy
Lederach, Sara
Ledezma, Nohemy
Lee, Josephll3
Lehl, MarylOO
Lehman, Aaron

Lehman Angela 13, 27,30,31,77, 120

Lehman, Darren75, 86,173

Lehman, Denise

Lehman, Diedra 4, 77,100

Lehman, Sarah

Leitch, Jeri 86

Leon, Dolores

Leonard, Courtney79,113

Lerg, Bryan

Lester, Derick

Lewallen, Charles

Lewallen, Ryan71, 113,133

Lewin, Abbie 3, 30, 31, 86

Lichty, Kimberly 4, 86

Liechty, Anne

Lind, Laura 26,57, 86, 87

Lindzy, Katharine 100

Lis, Magdalenal3, 69,161

Little, Chad

Little, Steven 20

Littlefield, Jill

Litton, Josh

Litwiller, Laura 10, 13,27, 30, 31,

32,78,79, 124, 125,168,169

Lloyd, Sunshine 25,100

Loewen, Emma

London, Glen

Looney, Christina

Looney Herrera, Yvonne

Lopez, Eulalio

Lopez, Freddy

Lopez, Israel

Lopez, Jannerre

Lord, Mary

Lott, David 92

Lough, Kellyll3

Lovely, Adam71,113

Lugo, Arlenell3

Lugo, Kristy 31, 86

Lung, Thomas

Lunger, Jamie

Lunger, Jennifer

Lynch, Joshua

Lynch, Michael

Lyon, Amanda

Macias, Gabriel

Macias, Jovana 13,113

Mack, Phyllis 86

Mack, Stephanie

Maki, Kam

Malcolm, Kellie 86

Maldonado, Imelda

Maldonado, Jesenia

Maldonado, Jessica

Maldonado, Luis25

Malone, Bryan

Malone, Kathryn 7, 13, 30, 76,77
Malone, Kortney 26,93, 100
Malstaff, Miles 87
Manhart, Christopher 67,100,165
Marek, Mandy

Markham, Angie
Marls, Anita69,113,175
Marks, Robert 87
Marlow, Aaron
Marquez, Jose
Marquez, Leticia
Marroquin, Edgar
Martin, David
Martin, Jared 13
Martin, Maria 100
Martinez, Esperanza
Martinez, Franklin
Martinez, Isaac71
Martinez, Miguel
Martinez, Misty
Martinez, Penny
Martinez, Peter
Martinez, Viktoria
Martini, Curtis 68,100,173
Mason, Daniel
Mast, Carlene
Mast, Dan
Mast, Ferman 14
Mast, Jill 2, 10, 14,34
Mast, Mitchell 93,127
Mast, Phil 100
Mast, Philip

Mast, Stephanie 27,30, 79,100,125
Mast, Tasha
Mata, Carlos
Matney, Natshall3
Matrau, Tony
Mault, Aaronll4
Mault, Ryan 28,81,87
Maurer, Jamie
Maxwell, Jason32,114,131
Maynard, Andreall3
McCann, Kennethll4
McClain, Ryan 14, 18, 19, 28,96,
161, 186,187

McClanahan, Megan 65,105,114,129

McCloskey, Nekia

McCloud, Matthew

McCloud, Scott

McCoy, Shaun

McCrory, Ryan

McCune, Angie

McDonald, Elizabeth 14, 21,25,211
McGahan, Sinead 2, 7, 14, 15, 18
31,187

McGill, Dustin
McGill, Jason
McGinnis, Sarah 100
McGraw, Ellen 100
McGregor, Eric

McKalips, Andrew63, 68,114,173
McKalips, Jonathan 68,114,172,173
McKeage, Shawn71, 93,133
McKee, Brian71,l 14,173
McKee, Daniel
McKee, Jennifer
McKenna, Meganll4
McKeown, Michael Chad
McKibben, Brad 14

McKibbin, Jamie 14
McKibben, Jason 165
McLaughlin, Ashlee 6, 14,27, 30,
79,168

McPherson, Andrew

McPherson, Bradley 26,87

McPherson, Jennifer 87

McQuarter, Jaynel 14

McQuarter, Kristy 100

Mealor, Galen

Mealor, Justin

Medina, Anna

Medina, Claudia

Meehan, Timothy

Mehl, Andrew32,33,114

Mejia, Griselda

Mendoza, Nelda

Mershon, Brandie 26,87

Metzler, Rachel 100,125

Meyers, Betsy 87

Meyers, Carrie 14,27,28, 30, 31,77

Meyers, Tonyll7,171

Michael, Kandi 3, 80, 87,183

Michaels, Cara

Mierau, Julie 25,26,87

Mikel, Philip71,127

Militello, Amanda 100

Millard, Marcus

Maillard, Robert

Miller, Aimee 6, 7, 14,

25,30,65,186,187,188

Miller, Amy Suel 14

Miller, Benjamin 87

Miller, Bess77,114

Miller, Brian Allen 100

Miller, Brian Lee

Miller, Chadd 100

Miller, Christopher32,68,

100,127,173

Miller, Crandall 14,180,198

Miller, David 3,71,80, 87,

132,133,182

Miller, Gretchen

Miller, Jamesll4

Miller, Jasonll4

Miller, Jenniferll4

Miller, Jennifer 14

Miller, Jodi 7, 14, 25,187

Miller, Jonathan 14,71,

80,129,178,165

Miller, Kasey

Miller, Kelley

Miller, Kelly 65,93, 100

Miller, Kevin 27,32,71,87, 165

Miller, Kristen25,88

Miller, Kyle

Miller, Lancell4,171

Miller, Leona 14

Miller, Lisa32,114

Miller, Martin

Miller, Mathew

Miller, Miriam 4,77,114,129

Miller, Nick

Miller, Rebecca 14

Miller, Stanley

Miller, Talya65,l 14,127

Miller, Tara 84,88, 104

Miller, Tim 4, 20, 62, 66,67
Miller, Trenton 88,171,185
Mills, April 100
Mills, Justin71,l 14,173
Milne, Andrea

Milton, Bethany 25,34,100,125

Miner, Benita 100, 105

Mingucha, Adam

Minnich, Andrew

Minnich, Christopher

Minnich, Tabitha88

Minnix, Anthony 114

Mishler, Ryan88

Mockler, Staci65,114

Mojica, Joshua 84, 88,160

Monschein, Angie 14

Moore, Amanda 106,114

Moore, Jacinda 4,65, 80, 81,88,127,

161, 163,175,177

Moore, Jason

Moore, Willian Scott

Moreira, Adriana 14, 161

Moreland, Joshua

Morgan, Robert

Moriarty, Robert71,115

Moriarty, Sarah28, 58 ,77,88,125,1*

Morris, Crystall 15

Morris, Gwen 14

Morris, Kurt 14

Morris, Stacey 15

Morrison, Justin

Morton, Tasha

Moseberry, Corey 15

Moseberry, Marlin

Moser, Kent

Moser, Mitchell

Moses, Crystal

Moses, Tabatha

Mosher, Corey 100, 105,127

Mosley, Stacey 5, 25,81,88

Mosurak, Michael

Motil, Matt 88,106,131

Motil, Nicholas 106,115,173

Moya, Andrew

Mullins, Jonathan

Mullins, Nathaniel56,57,58,80

Muneishi, Megumi 15, 161

Munoz, Juan

Munro, Carrie88

Munyabera, Claudette88

Munyabera, Claudine88

Murphy, Bobby

Murto, Eric 68,101, 172,173

Murto, Willianll5

Myers, Crystal 15,34

Myers, Greg

Myers, Jason

Myers, Jerry

Navarro, Carlos 3, 20,71,88,133
Neff, Brooke65, 101, 161
Neff, Kari

Neff, Kristina 88,161
Negrete, Renaldo
Nelson, Emily26
Nelson, Joshua
Neterer, Sarah

Nettrouer, Jessica 101

Newcomer, Michael

Nice, Samuelll5

Nichols, Matthew 26,93, 101, 102,

105

Nicholson, Robert
Niles, Travis

Nisley, Dustin 107,113, 115

Nisley, Lucasll5

Nissley, Brandon71,88

Nissley, Cameron71, 115

Noe, Joseph

Nordlund, Arlie

Norment, Jeffrey 101

Nowlin, Michelle88,125

Null, Cami88

Nunez, Jessica

Nunn, Jessica

O'Connor, Chris88,131

Ochoa, Eufemio

Odegaard, Skye

Odom, Alexandria 101

Ogle, Mason Neil 70,71,93, 101,

161,165

Ogle, Nicholas71,93,101,165

Oklak, Jennifer26,l 15,167

Okunola, Adedejo

Oler, Christopher

Olmedo, Juan

Olson, David

Olson, Jamie

Olvera, Maria

Ortega, Carlosll5

Ortega, Iliana 101

Ortega, Martha

Ortiz, Blanca

Ortiz, ElizabethlOl

Ortiz, Joey 15,71

Ortiz, Tonyl 15

Osoria, Rocio

Oswald, Karisa

Oswald, Mark 101,133

Otero, Iliana 106

Ott, Brian 75,101,131

Ottman, Nick

Otto, David 101

Oyer, Mark 15, 58

Oyer, Melissa

Palomino, Jesus

Panter, Caleb Benjamin

Panter, Sarah

Parish, Michael

Park, Kevin71,115,173

Park, Kyle 15, 20,

30,71,162,165,178,179,183

Parrott, Dana 5,25,88,129

Parrott, Joleell5

Parrott, Justinll4,173

Parrott, Matt 71,130, 131

Parson, Shannon

Parsons, Rachel32,88,129

Partlow, Micah

Paulovich, Rachel

Payne, Danielll5

Payne, Jeff28, 31, 68,88,162 168,

172,173,177

Payne, Jennifer 34,88,161
Pearson, Angela 101

Pebley, Todd
Peck, Laura
Pence, Erik
Penix, Amanda
Penland, Billy 15
Penland, Kelly89
Penland, Steve 16
Penner, Jill

Penwell, Ben 31,89,127
Penwell, Jessica 32,57,1 15
Pequeno, Eugenio 16
Perdue, Richard
Perez, Arely
Pernell, Denee
Pernokis, Helen
Pernokis, Robert
Pero, Philip

Pestow, Christopher 67,101

Pestow, Georgianna 77,101, 137

Peterson, Carl

Petry, Anne89

Pettit, Ryan 71,173

Phend, Sarah

Phipps, Jessica

Phlegar, Jamie 101

Pickett, Bradley

Pickett, Christina

Piehl, Sara 16

Pierce, Chadll5

Pike, Michelle 107,115

Pinzon, Camilo

Plank, Elizabeth 101

Plank, Matthew

Plank, Paula

Pletcher, Danielll5

Pop-Petrovska, Marija 16, 31, 161

Pottenger, Addi 25,30, 80, 89,105,

160,183

Prescott, Jenny89
Prescott, Joshua89
Pressler, Brandonll5
Price, David
Price, Joseph
Price, Rachell67
Price, Ryan89
Pries, Jeremy71,133
Prieto, Zuleyja89
Prough, Kristin
Puentes, Rosa
Pulliam, April
Putman, Tara
Quezada, Lourdes
Quezada, Marin
Quiroz, Gerardol33
Raber, Audra
Rader, Caroline 16
Rader, Chris89
Rake, Ana Carolina89
Rake,Teresall5,125
Ralston, James 16
Ram, Tyuch
Ramer, Jessica 101
Ramirez, Lorenzo
Ramirez, Victor
Randall, Jason

206

Rapp, Kvan

Ratcliff, Gary 71

Ratcliff, Jennifer

Ratliff, Dusty

Ratliff, Shannon 52

Ray, Kelly 5, 60,89,169

Reagan, Nolan 16,25,77,165,183

Redding, Michelle 121

Reiniche, Laura 101

Rensberger, David

Replogle, John

Replogle, Wendi

Reyes, Humberto

Reyes, Juventino

Reyes, Lucy

Reyes, Rocky

Reynolds, Dwite Daniel

Reynolds, Rebecca

Reynolds, Shaun 198

Rheinheimer, Rachel 16,

28,31,167,192

Rheinheimer, Rebecca 32,79,115

Rhinesmith, Nicole 3, 4,89,198

Rhoades, Carrie 115

Rhodes, Cristina 116

Rhodes, Jerry

Rhodes, Jessie

Rhodes, Lisa

Rhude, Emily 89,161, 184
Rhude, Kevin 116,121, 170,171
Rhudy, Meredith 116
Rice, Jamie

Rice, Shavvna Renee 116
Rice, Tabitha
Richard, Jayd 71,173
Richards, Erica 101
Richardson, David
Richmond, Carmeron 31, 80,89
Rider, John
Riehl, Jeff 116

Riley, Julie 62,73,107,116,125

Riley, Matt 28,31,33,75,89

Rios, Brian 10, 16

Rios, David 116

Rios, Stefan 16 ,74,75,182

Rivas, Elda 29

Roberts, Chelsea 4,77,116,133

Roberts, Nicholas 101,133

Robertson, Lisa 27,30, 62, 72,73,

107,116,125,168,169

Robie, Ian 16,71,173

Robinson, Jodi

Robinson, Stephanie 16

Rodden, Ian

Rodriguez, Elizabeth

Rodriguez, Erika 116

Rodriguez, Renee 106

Rodriquez, Erik

Rogers, Ben 71,110,112,116

Rogers, Jaime 79,167

Rogers, Tara

Roll, Jeremy 71,116

Rolon, Lalo 27,31,

71,161,165,178,182

Rossi, David 117,127

Rothgeb, Sarah

Royer, Lucretia 16,28

Ruiz, Alejandra

Runyan, Amber

Rupp, Emily 4,77, 96, 101,187

Rushford, Adam

Rushford, Fred

Russian, Trudi

Ryan, Joe

Ryder, Robert

Sachse, Linda

Salazar, Carlos

Salyer, Erik 71,89,132,133

Samolczyk, David

Sample, Erin 27,32,62,73,117,125

Sample, Jana 89

Sanchez, Iris

Sandoval, Johana

Saner, Eric

Santeliz, Jonathan28, 31,33,89,165

Santos, Jesus

Santos, Saul

Schaaf, Michelle 4

Schaaf, Adam 25,30, 31,32, 62,67,89,

Scheidt, Azure

Schelling, Jennifer 16

Schelling, Kimberly 101

Schirr, Jennea 117

Schmidt, Daniela 16, 77,161

Schmidt, Sheila

Schmidt, Stephanie

27,30,32,117,169

Schmucker, Daryl 117

Schmucker, Jamiell7

Schneider, David 102,127

Schneider, Sarah 89

Schnell, Chad 16,171

Schnell, Kristi 117,128,129,175

Schoenauer, Kelly

Schrock, Andrew 117

Schrock, Elliot 89,121

Schrock, Jeremy 102

Schrock, Jodi 4, 102

Schrock, Johnna 89

Schrock, Joshua 165

Schrock, Melissa 125

Schrock, Nickolas 62,71,89,127,173

Schroeder, Leah 89

Schultz, Rachel

Schumaker, Michelle25

Schwartz, Angela 89

Scott, Jennifer 90

Scott, Tara

Sea rf oss, Brenna 90, 121
Segulin, Candice 79,102
Sellers, Austin 117
Sellers, Summer 7, 16,188
Seltenright, Susan 102
Sensenich, Debbie 16
Seymore, Kevin
Shafer, Jerry

Shallenbarger, Regan 16, 120
Shank, Heather
17,25,35,193,226,227
Shank, Laura 90
Shank, Michael 32,117
Sharkey, Michael 90
Sharp, Jeremy 102
Sharp, Kristy
Shaum, Jenny 117
Shaw, Matt

Sheldon, Joni 69,1 17,175

Sheley, Craig 3, 71,90,127,182

Shenk, Emily

Shenk, Timothy 32,75,117

Shepard, Anthony 17, 20,25,71,

164,165,178,179,193

Shepherd, Marcia 17

Shetler, James 28,117

Shetler, Joshua 17

Shively, Christopher 102

Shively, Lisa 17, 69

Shively, Matthew 67,117

Shively, Ryan71,80,90

Showalter, Cory 3, 17,127,178,179

Shriner, Stacey 17

Shriner, Stacey 35,90

Siegmann, Adrian 17, 19, 20,68,

122,131,178,187

Siegmann, Jason 17, 19, 31, 68,

122,131,178,187

Silcox, Kevin

Silva, Veronica

Silveus, Neki 177

Simons, Michelle 117

Simpson, Sara 57,77,102,129

Simpson, Scott 17,75, 122,127,

130,131,211

Skaggs, Karletta

Slabach, Tom 17, 20,28,32, 62, 66,67
Slabaugh, Crystal 117
Slabaugh, Desiree
Slagel, Andrew 71,173
Slone, Bart

Sloop, Brett 4,52,71,201
Sluss, Jessica
Smith, Amy
Smith, Brad 173
Smith, Charles
Smith, Deanna
Smith, Elizabeth 17, 21
Smith, Jay
Smith, RaeLee
Smith, Teresa 79,102,167
Smith, Tracy 90,167
Smoker, Erin

Smothers, Bobbie 92, 102, 107
Smucker, Julia 25,26,28,32,33,117
Smucker, Noah 33,117
Snobarger, Amanda 3, 35,58,65, 80,
90, 161,183

Snook, Ben 17,28,71,133

Snyder, Holly 79,107,117,125

Snyder, Inga 2, 17, 20, 58, 62, 72,73

120, 124, 125

Snvder, John 117

Snvder, Kirk 31, 90

Snyder, Sarah 58, 65,102,127

Snyder, Todd 90

Sommer, Christopher

Sommers, Laura

Sorrell, Brandon 127,170, 171

Soto, Martha Elena

South, Jason

Sparks, Toby

Spencer, Elizabeth 30, 96,102
Spencer, Nickole 90
Spicher, Joceylen 76,117

Spilman, Andrea 76,77,117
Sponseller, Michael
Spague, Crystal 27,79,117,167
Stacey, Nichole
Stachewicz, Chris 57, 90,173
Stack, Elizabeth 69, 90, 150,175
Stacy, Alicia
Stanley, Lorie
Stanley, Matthew 103
Staples, Jason
Staples, Jennifer
Steffensen, John 71,80,182,185
Stegmann, Alice 118
Stegmann, Fritz 22, 31, 90
Stengel, Stacy
Stephens, Misty
Stephens, Tiffany 118
Stewart, Jackson 90,171,185
Stewart, Mindi 17
Stickel, Mindi
Stickel, Michael
Stilley, Jessica
Stilley, Ray Thomas
Stiver, Anna 103
Stoll, Frank

Stoltzfus, Belinda 65,118,127
Stoltzfus, Jesse28, 90
Storer, John 103
Stover, Amamda
Streikus, Jesse 173
Streikus, Natasha 106,118
Stresow, Stefanie 17, 125,161,175
Stringfellow, Lisa 17
Stringfellos, Lori 65,106,118
Stroud, Duane B.J.
Stroud, Melissa
Stroup, Brian
Stroup, Jason 90
Stucky, Michala 77,118,167
Stults, Melissa 30,32,35,79,118,125
Stump, Blair 32,118
Stump, Corey 118
Stump, Dalenne L.
Stump, Jennifer 80, 93,103
Stump, Julie 61,103,169
Stump, Michael 52,62,71,176
Stutsman, Jeremy 103
Summers, Takia 115,118
Swank, Robert 71
Swartely, Ann Elizabeth 57
Swartz, Jon 18,27,31, 60, 90, 127
Swinehart, Crystal 90
Swingely, Sarah 79,118
Swonger, Jeremy 71,118
Swoveland, Joeseph 75,103
Swoveland, Shanda 118
Swoverland, Dawn D.
Taft, Amber 103,186,187
Talley, Jacob
Tan, David 118
Tatman, Leah 129
Taylor, David

Taylor, James

Taylor, Matthew 71,118

Taylor, Scott 103

Teague, Eric 92

Teague, Randy

Tellez, Emmanuel

Terry, Anthony71

Thalls, Nick

Tharpe, Michael 5588

Thaxton, Tonya Ann

Thayer, Samantha

Theis, Jessica65, 96, 102, 103, 161,

174,175

Thomas, Amanda

Thomas, Heather 15, 17

Thomas, Matthew 58, 103

Thomas, Megan27, 30,32,73,116,169

Thomas, Michelle

Thompson, Adam

Thompson, Benjamin

Thompson, Joshua 18, 31183,198

Thompson, Matthew

Thompson, Randale

Thompson, Sandra

Thrush, Thomas 103

Tice, Daniel

Torrez, Alonso

Toth, Michael

Tovar, Javier

Tran, Tung

Trcka, Alex 68,103,173

Treharne, Amanda 103,167

Trimmer, Joshua 18

Trippel, Christopher 90,185

Troup, Andrea 30,79, 103,169

Trowbridge, Jason

Trowbridge, Joshua

Troxell, Alma

Troyer, David 90, 164,165

Trover, Jessica 103

Troyer, Juston

Troyer, Paul

Truex, Jason 71,103

Tucker, Eddie 58, 90

Tucker, Paul

Tucker, Roberta 103

Turner, Michael

Ulfig, Matthew 90

Ulrich, Catherine 57, 103,175

Ulrich, Joel 118

Umstead, Jeff 4

Uncapher, Christine 65,118

Uncapher, Eric 71,93, 133

Underwood, Christina 32,79,92,

103, 175

Underwood, Lydia57,77,
103,129,180

Unrue, Kurt 18,28,71,165
Unrue, Steven 26,103
Valderrama, Jeff 18, 75,122,131,181
Valderrama, Randy 75,91
Valdez, Jose
Valdez, Maria
Valdez, Romaldo
Valleau, Crystal

Valtierra, Joaquin

Valykeo, Mariann

Vance, Elisabeth 103,129,131

Vasquez, Marissa

Vela, Catherinell8

Vela, Christina

Vela, Pete

Voelker, Aleah32,118

Voss, Cody 15,52

Wade, Caitlin 26,118

Wagner, Joshua

Wahl, Amy

Wakeman, Terrell

Walker, Lindsay 106,118,129

Wallach, Andrew 84, 91

Wallach, Michael 26,118

Wallach, William 25,58,75,104, 120,

122, 130, 131,161

Wallis, Danielle 104

Walsh, Chyrle

Walter, David

Walter, Jeff 119

Walter, Joseph

Wanamaker, Margaret 119

Warble, Lisa

Ward, Rob 119

Watkins, Sarah 31, 62, 91,175

Watson, Chanda

Watson, Kristopher 119

Watts, Pamala

Weatherholt, Tiffany 27,30, 79,107,

116,119,129

Weaver, Chad 18,75,

96,173,176,178,186,187

Weaver, Crystal 104

Weaver, David 27, 31, 75,91,173,181

Weaver, John

Weaver, Kacey

Weaver, Nicholas

Weaver, Philip

Weaver, Rachel 104

Weaver, Rachel

Weddell, Bradd67,119

Weirich, Jennifer 18

Weirich, Jeremy 68,119

Weiss, Leah 104

Weisz, Ryan 71,105

Welch, Melvin 18,71, 121,173,176

Welch, Micheal

Weldy, Amber 104

Weldy, Jennifer 92, 104, 107

Weldy, Kyle 67,119

Welker, David 71,119,133

Welling, Amy 119

Welty, Tristan

Wenger, Brandon

Wentorf, Erin

Westerman, Roxy

Weston, Casey 119

Weston, Shawn 28,31,91

Wetzell,Tera 15, 18, 58

Whalen, Christopher

White, Carrie 91, 161

White, Lori

Whitehead, Tammy

Wieand, Aaron

Wiese, Eric 71,106,110,119

Wiese, James Alex 1 19,121

Wilfong, Jayme 79,91, 162,167

Willey, Heather 19

Williams, Bruce

Williams, Keith

Wilson, Angie

Wilson, Clint 104, 160,186

Wilt, Dustin

Wingard, Susan 77,92, 104, 121

Wise, Amy 129,167

Witham, Brian

Witham, Matthew

Woldruff, Angie 10, 19,25

Wolfinger, William

Wood, Alma

Woodiel, Tom 31, 91

Woods, Christina 15, 19

Woods, LeRoy

Wray, James

Wright, John 91,187

Wright, Matt 30, 104

Wright, Shelly

Wyatt, Brent

Wyatt, Crystal

Wynkoop, Kari

Wysong, Jeremy 121

Yahne, Audrea 91

Yang, Ping

Yang, Yang

Yeazel, Jacob

Yeazel, Matthew

Yoder, Adam 1,19,181,198

Yoder, Alyssa 77,104

Yoder, Amie 19, 25,30, 31, 166,167

Yoder, Andrew P. 19, 58

Yoder, Andrew W. 60, 68,

104,131,173

Yoder, Andy 32,61,71,116,
119,127,165

Yoder, April 79,104,129
Yoder, Benjamin
Yoder, Christie 119,175
Yoder, Dustin
Yoder, Daniel 71,106,119
Yoder, Denise 25,26,31,33, 91
Yoder, Emily 106,120
Yoder, Emily Joy 104, 105
Yoder, Eric 119

Yoder, Henry (Andrew)32,75, 91,

123, 132,133

Yoder, Jennifer Rene

Yoder, Joshua 91

Yoder, Joshua Landon

Yoder, Joy

Yoder, Julia

Yoder, Julie

Yoder, Justin

Yoder, Kathryn 32,77,120

Yoder, Kristyn 6, 7, 18, 19, 20,25,27,

30, 31, 58, 59, 76,77, 120, 160,

166,186,190,193,210,211

Yoder, Mark

Yoder, Matte

Yoder, Megan 32,58,79,

96,175,176,181,186

Yoder, Michael

Yoder, Michael Crist

Yoder, Natalie 27,30, 58,79, 107,110,

112,116, 119,125, 160, 161,82

Yoder, Peter

Yoder, Rachael
Yoder, Teressa
Yoder, Troy
Yoder, Will 107,119
York, Robert 119
Yost, Casey 19, 31,32
Young, Jason 19,182
Zachary, Justin
Zack, Donna

Zamora, Gabriel(Alex) 133,173
Zarco, Guadalupe
Zentz, Carrie 19,65
Zepeda, Chad 33,62, 66,67, 91
Zimmerle, Twila 91

Table of Contents

0"DP"n in P" X. ^=^^r

2-5

Seniors M ^8

6-19

22-57

T^P* 1 A Pf 1 VI tl P<i

58-61

Fall Snorts

62-79

J UL1 L1U1 £>

80-91

uu y x

JU L/l LU11 LVJ1 CZ>

92-105

ricM III LCI L

1 OA— 1 1 Q

Winter Activities

120-121

\A/i nf pr ^finr+Q

122-133

Tp^rnPfQ ^fPlTT

134-155

1 ILULU V^UllcLgt:

r ii

X WW X w X

lJ>L/111Lc! JUU1 lo

162-177

x w^— x / /

QnritiO" A i^i"i"\7i1"i^<i
OL/lllLtl iACLl VlLltTo

178-193

X / W X V

T^hnfn (^ollp^crp

1 1 LU l\J V^VJllCLtlC;

194-197

Local Current hvents

loo oni

Index

202-208

Table of Contents

209

Senior Ads

210-211

Ads & Autographs

212-224

National Events

209

You were our first
miracle, you made us a
family and we are very
proud of the fine young
man you've become.

Love,
Mom & Dad

SBartley

Ryan,

No matter where you
go or what you do, you'll
always be our little
"Beatis".

Love, Mom, Dad, and
Rachel

cr Bowers

Dear Emily,

Wishing you God's
best in all He has for you
as you take a new step
in your life.
God never fails!

With love, Dad, Mom,
Anita, Sean, & Tina

lu Gingerich

Unless you try to do
something beyond
£^ what you have already

O mastered, you will
■

never grow.

Love, Mom & Dad

cr Huber

Laura,

It's been so much fun
watching you grow up!
Thanks for sharing all
your activities with us.
We love you.

Mom, Dad and Mary

^Beechy

(fi

Ashley,

Keep your beautiful smile, happy heart,
love for our Lord, and conviction of your
beliefs and the fullness of your life will
know no bounds.

Love,

Daddy, Mom, and Will

Donoho

Dear Troy,

You are a son we are
very proud of and love
very much. The choices
in life you have made
have pleased us and we
know you will succeed
in your life's dream to
the fullest.

Love, Mom and Dad

1 Igney

Your strength springs
from many sources-
Faith, Family, Friends
(furry and otherwise), and
Fortitude. Fondly called,
Sam I am; We also know
you as Sam I Can.

CLove Mom, Dad, &
Alicia

$Karn

Heather,

Once a little star but
always a princess, I love
you.

^— Love, Mom, Jeff,
Andrew, Kegan, &
Kirsten

CO
0>

Shank

Dear Scott,

God has given you a
life to live. We are so
proud of you. God bless
you as you begin the
next chapter in your life.

Love, Mom and Dad

w Simpson

Congratulations Kristynl
The time has gone so
quickly...

We're so proud of you.

"Get ready to test your
wings and fly away but
when you do remember
you are loved and
somebody here is always
iprayin' for you." Watson
Love, Mom, Jen, &Andi/

Yoder

The Years Have Gone So Quickly- What Big Changes You've All Made.

arm

SUixent votunteex, Jieanne Maxtn&

Oi l S

M.ka. (liken - d&di&tant with names.
M,a%k Ghild& jWert'd Step., fox Help,.
ALka. Slelia - (Liiistant with. name&.
M.ka. Ma%m& - iPaxenl Votunteex.

J.ann& - Q^ai&tant with &paxt&.
S.eaclie%& fox photo- momenta- and helping, with

identification.
V-i&ual Cammunication& Cla&& - OA oieation.

j^ftatograbftu S^Lssisiance:
Lillian Siiaun .'Motoqxaphet
(f.o-&flen MewA fox photo coo-pcuUicn.
Hale Standi - SAotogxaphex.
Ataik S-alue* - fflnotoaxaphex.
Still JAcheno-t - Slhotogxaphex.
y.eaae* - Jleam photos.
M.%&. y.o-de* - JUiotogxaphex.

Create an ad for your Senior- Just $40.00

Choose
either a
current or
a past
photo of
your
senior.

"Parents hold their
children's hands for just a
little while." Even though
it is time to release your
hand, you will hold my
heart forever. I love you.
Love, Mom

KRISTYN

We are offering a chance for you to share a spe-
cial memory of your child with the GHS
student body. If you submit either a current pic-
ture or one from the past, in addition to a funny
story or congratulatory message, we will create
an ad that will be published in the yearbook.
These ads will be an eighth of a page and located
in their own special section.
Contact Mrs. Voder to reserve your ad today.
Send photo, message, and check to:
Goshen High School,
c/o Yearbook Staff,
#1 Redskin Road,
Goshen, IN 46526,
(219) 533-8651

Deadline is December 12, 1997

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Rear entry is wheelcha-r accessible call 533-3580
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Best wishes graduates of the GHS Class of '97!! >

to c£e moMtf <tftKUut&
uJui a/locned *hc to- toucA t&cix
tit*** tAiou^A t£e u*o*dl tUc $<mJUm
Ptojyitu*. tyou. 6<Lac touched
life, eu (veil. (ZontLtuu tcufutq,
~<ft&to (jawi tcUe*U& <nut no
to dru^<i . aUlt ciluKUfA cant.

/ tyou* frUtttd.

tto" tO cLlUfyl .

T. G. MUSIC

Congratulations Ian Robie
You Rule

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123 South Main St.
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(219) 533-1828

"Congratulations Seniors!"

FORD

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M « t I C A

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219-533-0531

ThajcuitMAMf made, to vuUx.
Our family serving yours for 50 years"

When You Want To Remember,

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214 West Pike St.
(219) 534-2595
P.O. Box 755
Goshen, IN 46526

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GALLERY & CUSTOM FRAMING

1303 East Douglas
Goshen, Indiana 46526

(219) 534-5380

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WED.-FRI. 10:00 to 5:30
SAT 9-3

EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

« *

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601 East Madison
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UNIFORMS & CRPS
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the people pleasing place

adou

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• Windshield Repair

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46526 '"irust ».

Telephone 533-3153

« —\ at I .—if One* Ftentt lie

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A 1 1 state'

You're in good hands.

Frank Todd Agency

1303 Lincolnway East.P.O. Box 751
Goshen, IN 46527-0751
Bus. (219) 534-5696 - FAX (219) 534-5731

Manufacturer of
molded and lathe-cut
rubber seals and parts

Goshen Rubber Co., inc.

Congratulations

Class of '97

From All of Us at
Supreme Corporation

Going the distance
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201 Chicago Avenue
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Shaun Reynolds, GHS senior, is a
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THOMPSON'S
COLLISION & TOWING

1407 Chicago Ave.
Goshen, IN

533-2570
317 Depot St.
Bristol 848-5885

*A Great Tradition*

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Goshen. IN 46526
219/533-1109
1-800 227-4156
FAX 219/533-0614

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CARING ON

HIGH PARK AVE.

The Heart and
Health of Our
Community

Your health and that of your family and friends may not be
something you think about often. But for 88 years, Goshen
General Hospital has had your health in mind in. timet of wellness
and in times of illness.

Through general services such as laboratory, x-ray and
inpatient care and special services like laser surgery, cardiac
catheterization and sports medicine, Goshen General Hospital
provides the care our community needs. Our therapists,
technicians and service staff, along with doctors and nurses,
are committed to delivering that care in a personal, warm
environment.

As a patient, you receive the best our competent, caring staff has
to offer. As an employee, you can receive all the challenges and
rewards that lead to a successful career. Join Goshen
General Hospital in caring for the community. You'll be pleased
10 know that the community cares back.

You can get a taste of what a health care career is like by
volunteering at Goshen General Hospital. For more information,
call 219-535-2633.

Goshen
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Autographs

223

Autographs

WORLD

In November, a hijacked
Ethiopian airliner crashes
after running out of fuel.
The crash occurs near a
resort beach in the
Comoros Islands in the
Indian Ocean. At least
123 of the 175 people
on board die, including
the hijackers.

King Hussein of
Jordan (right)
visits the West Bank of
the Jordan River in
October to show
support for the
Palestinian-Israeli peace
talks and the
establishment of an
independent Palestinian
state. It is Hussein's
first visit since Jordan
lost the territory to
Israel in the 1 967 Arab-
Israeli War.

Reuters/Archive Photos

After 3G years, Central
America's longest civil
war ends when Indian
rebels and military
leftists sign a truce
in Guatemala.

-J Alija Izetbegovic, leader of
i Bosnia's Muslim Party of
Democratic Action, is elected
chairman of the country's new
three-person presidency in
September The election is held
in accordance with provisions
of the U S -brokered Dayton
peace agreement.

AP/Wide World

British Telecommuni-
cations agrees to
purchase MCI
Communications for up ,
to $21 billion in
November. The deal is
the biggest foreign
purchase of a U.S.
company ever concluded.

API/Vide World

A U.N. -negotiated treaty
banning chemical
weapons worldwide is set
to take effect in the
spring. The treaty
prohibits the
development, production,
stockpiling or use of
chemical weapons, and
calls for the destruction
of existing supplies. The
treaty is signed by 1 60
nations, including the U.S.

.-^ Russian

President Boris
Yeltsin wins reelection in
July, despite persistent
health problems. After
successful heart
surgery in November he
returns to work.

The Miss World beauty
i pageant, held in Bangalore,
India in November, raises a storm of
protests, some violent, including one
by a group threatening to stage a
mass suicide during the pageant's
telecast. A new Miss World is crowned
without incident.

■

A pipe bomb explodes in
Centennial Olympic Park after
the first day of competition at the
Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Flags fly
at half-mast to mourn the 1 person
killed and more than 100 injured.

Pope John Paul II undergoes
surgery for an inflamed
appendix in October. His chief surgeon,
Dr. Francesco Crucitti. announces that
the 78-year-old leader of the Roman
Catholic Church is free from "previously
undiscovered serious ailments."

Reuters/ Archive Photos

\ '1

In a group so
large it could be
tracked by satellite,
hundreds of thousands
of refugees abandon
camps in Zaire in
November and begin a
lourney home to
Rwanda, which they had
fled to escape a civil
war Closing of the
camps forces the
refugees to flee.

Reuters/Archive Photos

Anti-American Saudi

' | terrorists are

blamed for a truck bomb

that kills 19 U.S. service
people on June 25 in
□hahran, Saudi Arabia.
Mourners grieve at a

memorial service held in

Khobar, Saudi Arabia.

^ Mass graves containing the
bodies of Muslims, allegedly
murdered by Serbs in 1 992 during the
Bosnian civil war, are excavated in
Bosnia-Herzegovina throughout the
year as a shaky peace negotiated in
1 995 continues.

- 'V,

More than 300 Tutsi refugees
in the African country of
Burundi are slain by Hutus, a rival
ethnic group. The covered bodies,
mostly women and children, illustrate
the ferocity of the conflict.

Israeli right-wing leader
X Benjamin Netanyahu wins
the May 1 996 election for
Prime Minister, defeating Prime
Minister Shimon Peres, whom
many Israelis think is making too
many concessions to Israel's
Arab neighbors.

^11 L

L.L. J

A lone

gunman kills
1 6 kindergartners,
their teacher, and then
himself, at a Dunblane,
Scotland school in
March 1 996. A month
after the tragedy,
officials tear down the
school gymnasium in
which the shootings
occurred.

1 1\ f>l '

ORLD

ATIO

flash

The U.S. Army issues
strict new policies for drill
instructors and female
trainees, as hundreds of
complaints of sexual
harassment are revealed
in November. Drill
instructors are now
required to leave their
doors open if a
female is inside,
and women must
travel in pairs.

After thousands of
veterans complain of
illnesses since the 1 991
Persian Gulf War, the
Pentagon warns they
may have been exposed
to chemical weapons.
The Pentagon reveals
that up to two tons of
sarin nerve gas may have
been released.

Six-year-old beauty
pageant queen JonBenet
Ramsey is found
murdered in the
basement of her parents'
Colorado home the day
after Christmas. Her
death raises a nationwide
awareness of
controversial youth
beauty pageants.

Speaker of the House
Newt Gingrich (R-Georgia)
is fined $300,000 in a
bi-partisan vote after the
House Ethics
Committee's year-long
investigation into alleged
financial improprieties.

Binti Jua, a

gorilla at
Chicago's Brookfield
Zoo. becomes a hero
when she rescues a
3-year-old boy knocked
unconscious after falling
1 8 feet into the ape
enclosure. The boy
suffers brain contusions
but soon recovers.

Former U.N. ambassador
Madeleine Albright is
nominated for Secretary of State by
President Clinton on December 5.
Confirmed in office in January
1 997. Albright is the first woman
to head the State Department.

^1 Seven-year-old pilot Jessica

Dubroff is killed when her
Cessna airplane crashes shortly
after take-off in bad weather from
the Cheyenne, Wyoming airport.
Her flying instructor and her father,
the plane's two passengers, are
also killed in the April 1996 crash.

One of the
longest armed
stand-offs in U.S.
history occurs outside
Jordan, Montana
between the FBI and
members of an anti-
government group
calling itself the
Freemen. The 81-day
siege ends peacefully
in June.

Theodore Kaczynski, alleged
i to be the "Unabomber" who
killed 3 people and wounded
more than 20 others with mail
bombs since 1978, is arrested in
Montana in April 1996. Information
provided by Kaczynski's brother
leads to the arrest.

^ On August 1 1 , a
n - " boater rescues
1 0^ear-old Taylor
Touchstone from the
snake- and alligator-
infested waters of a
Florida swamp 1 4 miles
away from where he
disappeared August 7.
Although exhausted
and badly scratched,
the autistic boy
recovers fully.

APWide World

William

Jefferson Clinton
defeats Republican Bob
Dole and Independent
H. Ross Perot to
become the 42nd
president of the U.S.
and the last president of
the 20th century.
Clinton is the first
Democrat since
Franklin Roosevelt to
be reelected to a
second term.

gj fc A civil jury finds former football
star O.J. Simpson liable for the
June 12, 1994 wrongful deaths of his
ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and
her friend, Ronald Goldman. In a
unanimous verdict, the jury awards
$8.5 million in compensatory damages
to Goldman's parents. The Brown and
Goldman families are each awarded
$12.5 million in punitive damages.

Reuters'Atchive Photos

The Citadel, South

J Nationwide,
forest fires
blacken more than
twice the acreage lost
to fires in an average
year California,
Montana and Oregon
are particularly hard hit

T Carolina's traditionally
all-male military academy,
admits four women, including
Petra Loventinska (left) and
Jeanie Montavlos. Montavlos
and another female cadet later
drop out, citing harassment
and "sadistic" hazing.

^ All 110 people aboard a
ValuJet DC-9 are killed in
May 1 996 when a fire breaks
out in the cargo hold. The plane,
en route from Miami to Atlanta,
crashes and disappears almost
completely into the Florida
Everglades, making it difficult for
workers to retrieve wreckage.

L Tripoli Beach, a town on an
island off the coast of North
Carolina, is one of many Eastern
locations hit hard by Hurricane Bertha
in July. Six powerful hurricanes, all with
winds over 110 miles per hour, made
1996 a near-record year doing $3.5
billion in damage in the U.S.

NATIONAL

SCIENC

flash

American
astronaut
Shannon Lucid (right)
spends 1 88 days in
space, breaking
American space
endurance records
after joining the crew i
the Russian space
station Mir

A 9,300-year-old
skeleton discovered in
July near Richland,
Washington is the oldest
and most intact set of
human bones ewer
discovered in North
America. Research is
suspended, however,
as the tribes from the
Native American
grounds where it is
found claim the
skeleton as an
ancestor and want the
bones buried.

g£ k Videogame giant Nintendo

releases its long-awaited
Nintendo 64, a new hardware
system that draws players into the
game and moves three times
faster than any existing system.

work to
preserve the Great
Sphinx from the
ravages of wind,
pollution and time. The
4,500-year-old statue
is located in Giza near
the giant pyramids.

Trauma Seal, a new
medical adhesive that is
applied like a lip-balm
stick, is in clinical trials at
10 hospitals and health
care institutions
nationwide. The
biodegradable adhesive
could eliminate stitches
and return visits.

APAVide Woild

New York Police
Department canines
begin wearing three-
pound, infrared cameras,
scouting out potentially
dangerous areas before
police officers enter the
scene. Handlers are
developing bullet-proof
vests for the dogs
to wear.

A new category of animal
is discovered in the form
of bacteria that live on
the lips of lobsters.
Symbion pandora, which
lives on food scraps
from lobster lips, is called
"the zoological highlight
of the decade."

--4 An expedition to raise the

i Titanic, the legendary
"unsinkable" ocean liner that sank

on its maiden voyage in 1912,
from its North Atlantic grave more
than two miles deep, ends in failure
in August due to rough seas.

The Mars

Surveyor Trolley,
named Sojourner, is
carried on-board

Mars Pathfinder, an
unmanned spacecraft

launched in December.
So|ourmer, a free-roving
probe the size of a
child's wagon, will
photograph the Martiar
surface and determine
the composition of
rocks on Mars.

In August, scientists
discover evidence of
bacteria-like life on a meteorite
found in 1 984 and believed to be
part of the crust of Mars 4.5 billion
years ago. It is the first possible
proof that life is not unique to Earth.

d^-r Satellite dishes
become one of
the year's hottest-selling
electronic consumer
products. Owners find
the savings of not
paying for cable
services cover the cost
within a few months.

EchoStar Communicati

.-^ California's

F Monterey Bay
Aquarium opens a new
wing in March 1996
The million-gallon indoor
ocean showcases the
marine life of the
outer reaches of
Monterey Bay, 5 to
BO miles offshore.

The Hubble Space Telescope
captures new images of
quasars, the universe's most powerful
and baffling phenomena. Previously
thought only to exist in colliding
galaxies, new pictures indicate
quasars can also exist in undisturbed
galaxies — causing astronomers to
revisit their theories.

m and ash
Iceland's

i volcano blast
33,000 feet in the air
on October 9. Molten
rock from the volcano's
5-mile-wide fissure
melts through more
than 2,000 feet of
glacial ice, threatening
the island with
widespread flooding.

A An "oxygen bar" in

v ^ r "' Toronto, Canada allows
patrons to pay $1 6 to spend
20 minutes breathing pure
oxygen. The owners of the Q,
Spa Bar claim the treatment is
a healthy way to reinvigorate
the body and offer fruit "flavors"
to liven up the experience.

,^L_^ Paleoanthropologist

Mary Leakey, shown with
husband Louis Leakey in a 1 959
photograph, dies in December.
Discoveries by the Leakeys
throughout their careers are
some of the most important
in paleoanthropological
history. Her greatest
discovery was a trail
of 3.7-million-year-
old footprints, which
proved that
hominids walked
upright far earlier
than previously
believed.

c -^ . The Smithsonian Institution
^T - ^ celebrates the 1 50th
anniversary of its founding with a
nationwide tour of prize exhibits,
including this stovepipe hat worn by
Abraham Lincoln.

UPI/ Corbis-Etertmann

APWide Woi

SCIENCE

FACES

Former NFL
commissioner Pete
Rozelle dies on December
6. Rozelle is credited
with transforming
professional football into
America's top spectator
sport, and with inventing
the Super Bowl.

Basketball megastar
Michael Jordan
launches his own
cologne: Michael
Jordan Cologne. Demand
for the fragrance is so
high that manufacturer
Bijan Fragrances limits
sales to 1 2 bottles
per customer.

The ever-present Cindy
Crawford releases a
book on applying
make-up. Basic Face
enjoys a long run on the
best-seller lists.

The National Women's
Hall of Fame opens in
Seneca Falls, New York,
inducting 1 1 women,
including author Louisa
May Alcott, and Oveta
Culp Hobby, the nation's
first female colonel.

Archbishop of Chicago,
Cardinal Joseph
Bernardin dies of
pancreatic cancer in
November. Bernardin
was known for being a
reconciler in churches
torn between tradition
and modern culture, as
well as for speaking out
against physician-
assisted suicide.

"The Late Show"
host David
Letterman (right), who
had been hinting at
retirement, re-signs
his contract with
CBS, keeping him at
'The Late Show-
through 2002.

AP/WideV.>f1(J

Mother Teresa, 1979
Nobel Peace Prize winner,
suffers a heart attack in late
December. It is the 86-year-old
Roman Catholic nun's fourth
serious illness in 1996.

In April 1996, singer
T Michael Jackson is seen

escorting a woman later identified
as Debbie Rowe, an employee of
Jackson's plastic surgeon. In
November, Jackson announces
that he and Rowe are married and
that she is carrying his child.

r a| Regis Philbin

appears with
host Rosie O'Donnell on
ABC's "The Rosie
O'Donnell Show." The
talk show, which
premieres in 1 996.
gains quick popularity
and respect.

Music megastar Madonna
gives birth to Lourdes Maria
Ciccone Leon, a 6-pound, 9-ounce girl,
on October 14. Madonna's big year
continues when she wins a Golden
Globe for her role in Andrew Lloyd
Webber's on-screen rendition of the
musical Evita.

In October, TV talk-show host
Jenny Jones testifies during the
Michigan murder trial of Jonathan
Schmitz. Schmitz was accused of killing
Scott Amedure, who revealed romantic
feelings for Schmitz during a March
1 995 taping of a "Jenny Jones Show."

-jfr In a small,
T secret ceremony
on an island off the
coast of Georgia, John
F. Kennedy Jr. marries
Carolyn Bessette, a
Calvin Klein publicist, in
September. Kennedy,
who dated Bessette for
two years, had long
been considered one
of the world's most
eligible bachelors.

New York Yankees fan Jeffrey
T Maier interferes with a fly ball
during game one of the American
League Championship Series on
October 9. The hit is ruled a
home run, tying the game 4 to 4 in
the eighth inning and making Maier
New York's hero for a day.

Veteran comedian George Bums
dies in March 1996, just weeks
after reaching the age of 100. The
legendary Burns won an Oscar, an Emmy
and a Grammy Award in an illustrious
career dating back to vaudeville.

As a stand against the invasion
T of his privacy, George Clooney.
star of NBC's "ER." boycotts
Paramount's "Entertainment Tonight-
after its sister show "Hard Copy" runs
unauthorized footage of the actor's
private life.

FACES

ENTERTAINMENT

flash

Tom Cruise stars in
Jerry Maguire, a
romantic comedy about a
sports agent who
decides to change his
shallow ways, and
spends the rest of the
movie trying to regain his
success. It is a
breakthrough role for
Cruise, who is
normally depicted as
a cocky winner.

To honor the 20th
anniversary of its
release, producer George
Lucas issues a "remade"
Star Wars, with new
scenes, computerized
special effects and
souped-up animation.
Lucas' grand plan calls
for a nine-film cycle,
including prequels.

English actor/director
Kenneth Branagh plays
Hamlet in his star-
studded remake of
Shakespeare's classic.
Despite running four
hours, the movie is a
critical and box-office
success.

NBC's Thursday night
drama "ER" features
television's first HIV-
positive prominent
character. Jeanie Boulet,
a physician's assistant
played by Gloria Reuben,
is relatively open about
her condition and helps
confront the stigma
of AIDS.

DILBERT

PRINCIPLE

1| W

--j^ Patrick Stewart
T" (left) and Brent
Spiner (right) star in
Star Trek: First Contact,
a movie featuring
characters from the TV
show "Star Trek: The
Next Generation."

SCOTT ADftWS

gj fc Scott Adams' Dilbert. the

comic strip about office
politics, captures the nation's
imagination. In book form, The
Dilbert Principle becomes a
national best-seller.

Actors Winona Ryder and
Daniel Day-Lewis star in The

Crucible, which opens in December.
The screen adaption of Arthur
Miller's famous play about the
Salem witch trials is written by
Arthur Miller himself.

tffc

Academy Award-

I" winning actor
Tom Hanks' first effort
at directing receives
critical praise when

That Thing You Do!, a
movie about the
meteoric rise and fall of
a 1960s rock band,
opens in October.

Sherry Stringfield, Dr. Susan
■T ' Lewis on NBC's "ER," leaves
the show at the peak of her
character's popularity. In her final
episode, when Dr. Mark Greene,
played by Anthony Edwards, declares
his love for Susan, the show gamers
its highest ratings ever

20th Century Fox from Shooting Star

Model Brooke Shields (center)
^\ moves to television in NBC's
"Suddenly Susan," a sit-com premiering
in September. Shields plays a columnist
opposite magazine editor Judd Nelson
(far right).

-Jt Author
Michael
Crichton
publishes The
Lost World, a
sequel to
Jurassic Park,
the colossal
novel and
movie. The
new book
promises to
generate |ust as
much hype, with a movie
already in the works.

MCHM,

NBC from Shooting Star

Explosive special
effects rivet
audiences to their seats
as they watch
Independence Day,
one of summer's
blockbuster movies.

Bugs Bunny and Chicago Bulls
basketball star Michael Jordan
share top billing in Space Jam, a
partially animated feature film that
opens in late November.

20th Century Fox from Shooting Star

' *

\\:\W\\

20th Century Fox from Shooting Star

J Actors Brad Pitt (left) and
""T Jason Patric star in
Sleepers, a film about four men and
their extraordinary scheme to
revenge the abuse they experienced
as boys. The controversial movie
also stars Dustin Hoffman. Robert
De Niro and Kevin Bacon.

In September,
Leonardo
DiCaprio and Claire
Danes star as the
sic star-crossed
rs in the film
eo and Juliet.

Tom Cruise stars in
Mission: Impossible, based
on the 1 960s and '70s television
series of the same name. Despite
critical put-downs, the movie is a
huge box-office hit.

g£ k John Lithgow (front right]

earns both an Emmy and a
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor
in a Comedy Series in NBC's "3rd
Rock From the Sun," a sit-com
about a family of aliens living in
contemporary America.

America's favorite sit-com
father, Bill Cosby, enjoys the
success of his new CBS show, "Cosby."
In January 1997. however, tragedy
strikes as Cosby's son Ennis is killed in
Los Angeles in an apparent
random robbery.

Stars Bill Paxton and Helen
Hunt flee a tornado of
awesome proportions in Twister,
another summer blockbuster,
which tells the story of storm
chasers highly devoted to studying
the inner workings of tornadoes.

Dream Works SKG Irom
Shooting Star

ENTERTAIMMENT

MUSIC

flash

Folk and blues artist
Tracy Chapman returns
to the scene in 1 996
with the single "Give
Me One Reason."
Chapman receives five
Grammy nominations in
January 1997.

The artist formerly
known as Prince
releases
Emancipation, a three-
hour, three-CD album,
in honor of his release
from his Warner Bros,
recording contract.

Guitarist Slash of Guns
N' Roses forms his own
band. His new group,
Slash's Blues Ball, is a
six-man blues band
grounded in the blues-
based hard rock of
the 1970s.

Rocker Sheryl Crow joins
the ranks of musicians
who have had their
albums banned from
Wal-Mart. The retail
giant objects to a lyric
alleging that kids kill each
other with guns they
obtained from the store.

The Beatles' Anthology 3,
i the third and final album
from the reunited remaining
members of the band, is released
in November. Following the example
of their two previous anthologies,
Anthology 3 sells in record
numbers.

British pop
superstars Liam
[left) and Noel Gallagher
cancel the remainder of
a U.S. concert tour in
September amid rumors
that their band, Oasis, is
breaking up. Denying the
reports, the brothers
announce they will
release a new album in
the summer of 1 997.

Kiss bass guitarist Gene
Simmons strikes a familiar
pose as the band kicks off a reunion
tour with a June 28 concert in
Detroit. The tour marks the first
time the original members of the
band perform together since 1 979.

Bush, a British rock group with
an American "grunge" sound,
tours the U.S. to promote their album

Sixteen Stone. They release another
chart-topping album, Razorblade
Suitcase, in the winter.

.»-.

(j * Heavy mi
T is the he.

Canadian pop artist Celine
i Dion tops the charts in
1 996 with the album Falling Into
You, which sells more than 1 B
million copies worldwide.

After 10 years of separation, members
T of the band Van Halen are reunited with
their former lead singer, David Lee Roth (right),
at the MTV Video Music Awards in September.
Roth later claims he thought he was rejoining
the band, who chose a different lead singer.

and Metallica
ig act for the
summer concert Lollapalooza,
traditionally an alternative-rock
show. Metallica remains high-
profile, winning an MTV award for
the year's Best Hard Rock Video
in September.

Alanis Morissette's Jagged
Little Pill reigns the charts,
becoming the all-time top-selling
album by a female artist.
Morissette also dominates the
1 996 Grammys by winning four
awards, including Best Album.

co-founder Dr. Dre, often
dubbed the "godfather of 'gangsta'
rap," begins distancing himself from
hard-core rap. "Been There, Done
That," his break-away anthem,
premieres on MTV in September.

Fourteen-year-old singing
"^T^ sensation LeAnn Rimes is
nominated for the Country Music
Association's Horizon Award after
the breakthrough success of her
single "Blue." The popular new star
is often compared to country
music legend Patsy Cline.

-jt Th ° music world is stunned in
i September by the death of
rapper Tupac Shakun killed in a drive-by
shooting in Las Vegas. Speculations as
to the killer's motive abound, but the
year ends with no answers and

James L Lance. LGI

R.E.M.'s 12th
album, New
Adventures in Hi-Fi, the
group's first recording
since 1 994's Monster, '
is released by Warner
Bros, in September.

The Wallflowers, with
Jakob Dylan, son of
legendary folk artist Bob
Dylan, release Bringing Down
the Horse, which features hit
singles "One Headlight" and "6th
Avenue Heartache."

SPORTS

flash

Tennis pro Pete Sampras
wins the eighth grand-
slam title of his career
at the U.S. Open in
September. Steffi Graf
wins the U.S. Open
Women's title, beating
Monica Seles.

The New York
Yankees win the
World Series, beating
the Atlanta Braves in a
four-game sweep, after
losing the first two
games. It is the first
series title for the
Yankees since 1 978.

Allsport

Team USA wins the World
Cup of Hockey, beating
Canada 5-2 in the final. Eight
teams from Canada, Europe and
the U.S. participate in the
World Cup, which replaced the
Canada Cup.

Pro boxer Mike Tyson
loses his Heavyweight
Champion of the
World title to Evander
Holyfield in a November
match. Holyfield, a
former two-time world
champion, reclaims his
title in the surprise win.

Chicago Bulls star
Dennis Rodman furthers
his controversial
reputation by kicking a
photographer in the
groin during a game
against the Minnesota
Timberwolves in January
1997. Rodman is
suspended for up to 1 1
games without pay,
costing him more than
$1 million, in addition to
a $25,000 fine to the
NBA, as well as a
reported $200,000
settlement with the
photographer.

Baltimore Orioles second
baseman Roberto
Alomar is suspended for
five games, deferred to
the 1997 season, when
he spits on an umpire
during a heated
argument over a
questionable call in the
National League play-offs.
Controversy ensues over
the leniency of the
punishment.

Twenty-year-old golfing
phenom Eldrick "Tiger"
Woods turns pro in August, making
the transition from exceptional
amateur golfer to well-endorsed
professional, including a deal
with Nike worth an estimated
$40 million.

^- L Paul Molitor of the

Minnesota Twins becomes
the 21st player in major league
history to reach 3,000 career
hits. The milestone is reached in
September, when Molitor triples
against Kansas City Royals rookie
pitcher Jose Rosado.

Reuters/Archive Photos

Race car driver Terry Labonte
^T" wins NASCAR's Winston Cup
championship with a total of 4,657
points after finishing fifth in the
final race, the Napa 500, at the
Atlanta Motor Speedway.

Led by quarterback Brett
^\ Favre. the Green Bay Packers
beat the New England Patriots 35-21
in Super Bowl XXXI at the Louisiana
Superdome. It is the Packers' first
Super Bowl since 1968.

Craig Jones. Allsport

, Olympic swimmer Tom

□olan captures another
gold for the U.S. as he wins
the 400-meter individual medley
on July 21. Dolan wins with a
time of 4:14.90.

.•a r,'J ?X'"T| ?\ y ■ f

Minnesota Twins star
centerfielder Kirby Puckett
announces his retirement from
baseball in July. A serious eye
ailment forces Puckett to give up
the game, but he manages to
maintain his upbeat attitude at
press conferences and interviews.

g£ Jean Dnscoll [front right] of the

U.S. takes the silver in the
women's 800-meter wheelchair race, a
demonstration sport, at the Summer
Olympics. Driscoll, seven-time winner
of the Boston Marathon, retires at the
end of 1 996, after setting several
world records during her career.

Basketball star Shaquille O'Neal
jumps from the Orlando
Magic to the Los Angeles Lakers in
July. The deal is the richest in NBA
history, paying O'Neal $120 million
over 7 years.

SPORTS

LIFESTYLE

flash

Helping consumers
maintain privacy,
marketers promote
home AIDS tests.
Consumers draw their
own blood and then send
it away to be tested
confidentially.

Advancing technology
means more options
on telephones,
including Caller ID,
which becomes more
common than ever in
1996. The display unit
allows people to see the
name and number of
their caller before even
answering the phone.

Authors Ellen Fein and
Sherrie Schneider
release The Rules, a
controversial manual
teaching women
strategies for getting a
man to propose
marriage. While the book
draws criticism from
both sexes, it is a
best-seller.

The U.S. Postal Service
issues stamps
commemorating
Hanukkah, the first non
Christian religious
holiday ever featured
on a stamp.

Casual Fridays become
more and more
widespread in American
work culture. Businesses
allow employees who
normally dress in
professional clothing at
work to wear more
comfortable, casual
clothing on Fridays.

WORLD BOOK l( )STF\"S

ENCYCLOPEDIA. INC VJVWII^O^

SCOTT FETCH COMPANY

J( )STKXS

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